The Teruyasu Fujiwara Maboroshi Gyuto is a handcrafted chef's knife from Tokyo, Japan. Its Shirogami #1 carbon steel core, enhanced by Fujiwara hamono's renowned heat treatment, delivers unparalleled sharpness for precise cuts.
Handcrafted in Tokyo, Japan by Teruyasu Fujiwara hamono
209mm (8.31") cutting edge length
Shirogami #1 (White #1) carbon steel core for unmatched sharpness
Stainless clad for easier maintenance
Tsuchime finish adds a textured, artisanal aesthetic
Finger notch for enhanced grip and detailed control
Polished choil and spine for enhanced comfort
Octagonal quince burl wood handle with blonde buffalo horn ferrule
Includes custom-fit magnolia saya
Established in 1870, Teruyasu Fujiwara Hamono transitioned from crafting swords to producing kitchen knives, blending centuries-old artistry with modern techniques. Celebrated for their exceptional edge retention and sharp edges, these knives are cherished by chefs and home cooks worldwide.
··•·· Brand: Teruyasu Fujiwara Series: Maboroshi Producing area: Tokyo, Japan Knife type:gyuto Finish: tsuchime
Overall length: 366mm Blade length - heel to tip: 209mm (8.22") Blade height at heel: 51mm Spine thickness: · at handle: 3.0mm · heel: 2.7mm · middle: 2.0mm · 1cm from the tip: 1.1mm Weight: 190g Edge/bevel: 50:50 Handle: octagonal quince burl wood with blonde buffalo horn ferrule Hand orientation: ambidextrous
⎯ Note: a. For the care and maintenance of Japanese knives, such as this Fujiwara wa-gyuto knife, please refer to our care guide below. b. Slight measurement variations are common in Japanese kitchen knives. c. Small surface finish variations in knives are a normal part of the handcrafting process.
Shipping & Returns
• Worldwide shipping from Tokyo via EMS/DHL • Ships within 24-48 hours • Online tracking included • 30-day returns on unused items Details
Care Guide
• Use whetstones for sharpening • Use wooden or rubber cutting boards • Keep clean and dry to prevent rust • Avoid cutting bones or frozen foods • Hand wash only - no dishwasher View Care Guide