Three ways to cut it.
The Japanese word Santoku translates to “three virtues”, in this case referencing the santoku knife’s three uses: slicing, dicing, and mincing. A traditional santoku knife has a straighter blade than your average chef's knife but Zwilling’s rocking version combines the best of both worlds: the very-slightly curved blade supports both chopping (using a downward motion only) and rocking (moving the blade back-and-forth over the cutting board). Use it as you would your chef’s knife; this guy is as versatile as they come.
Photography by Bobbi Lin and Rocky Luten
Meet the Maker
ZWILLING J.A. Henckels
Our Tips & Stories
How we'd use this beauty in our own homes.

36 Recipes to Cook in Your Staub Pots & Pans
The classic French cookware can handle just about anything.

The Built-In Oven Feature You're Not Using Yet
Gorgeously caramelized vegetables await.

The Best Way to Wrap Any Gift, According to a Professional Gift Wrapper
We got the inside scoop on the never-fail tips.
Reviews for
ZWILLING J.A. Henckels Pro Hollow Edge Rocking Santoku Knife
A Similar Style
Elsewhere on Food52
Today’s Top Story

So Hot Right Now

Big Little Recipes
The Garlickiest, Butteriest, Simplest Pasta Sauce
Absolute Best Tests
The Absolute Best Way to Make Peanut Butter







