Hatsukokoro FAXR2 Damascus K-tip Sujihiki 240mm, Japanese slicing knife
This sujihiki is a long slicer for carving meat and slicing fish in clean single strokes. The blade is a practical everyday length. Forged by Hatsukokoro FAXR2 with a damascus finish, it pairs hard, keen Japanese steel with the thin grind and balance that let the blade glide through food with less resistance. The forged carbon steel takes a keen edge and gains character with use.
Hatsukokoro FAXR2 sujihiki specifications
| Maker | Hatsukokoro FAXR2 |
|---|---|
| Knife type | Sujihiki (Japanese slicing knife) |
| Blade length | 240 mm |
| Finish | Damascus (layered pattern) |
| Bevel | Double bevel |
| Best for | Carving and slicing proteins |
Care and everyday use
It is at its best for carving and slicing proteins. This is a carbon-steel blade, which takes an exceptionally keen edge but reacts with food and water. Hand wash and dry it immediately after use, wipe on a light coat of oil before storage, and expect a natural patina to form over time. Keep it off bone and frozen food, and sharpen on a whetstone to bring the edge back.
Buy this sujihiki at Knives and Stones
This sujihiki ships fast across the United States at $549.95, packed with care to arrive ready to use. Every knife here is chosen for how it cuts and the quality of its making, not to fill a catalogue. Browse the full range of Japanese sujihiki knives, or explore more Japanese chef knives, whetstones and kitchenware across the Knives and Stones store.









by Eric T.
The steel takes a wicked edge. Fit and finish are excellent for the price.
by Sarah L.
Beautiful Damascus finish and the edge is incredible. Exactly what I hoped for.
by Chris D.
Best sujihiki I have owned. Effortless push cuts and the food just falls off the blade.
by Michael S.
Great sujihiki. Took a light touch-up on the stones to get it exactly how I like it, then flawless.
by Greg H.
Scary sharp out of the box. Glides through onions and tomatoes with zero effort.
by Ryan K.
Feels fantastic in the hand and the Damascus looks even better in person.