

🔪 Slice Like a Pro, Own the Kitchen Zen
The Shun Kanso 7" Hollow Ground Santoku Knife is a masterfully handcrafted Japanese kitchen essential featuring a 7-inch AUS10A high-carbon stainless steel blade with a 16-degree edge and hollow ground indentations for effortless slicing. Its ergonomic tagayasan wood handle offers durability and comfort, while innovative design elements like a bottle opener and hanging hook add practical flair. Perfect for millennials seeking precision, style, and a touch of Zen in their culinary routine.






















| Best Sellers Rank | #119,003 in Kitchen & Dining ( See Top 100 in Kitchen & Dining ) #65 in Santoku Knives |
| Blade Edge | Plain |
| Blade Length | 7 Inches |
| Blade Material | High Carbon Stainless Steel |
| Brand | Shun |
| Color | Multi-Purpose Kitchen Knife |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 447 Reviews |
| Handle Material | Wood |
D**Y
Best knives I’ve ever owned
I’ve bought two knives from this series and this is has become my main knife for everything. I love the lightweight feel the sharpness of the blade and the compact size. I couldn’t be happier. These knives are like little swords. Way higher quality than any knives I’ve used before. I’ve worked in kitchens for ten years and these are by far the sharpest knives I’ve ever seen right out of the box. Most kitchens I’ve been in carry lower end Wüsthof or dexter knives that have handles too large and uncomfortable for me. I realized my cuts aren’t as good as they were in my earlier years of cooking. With these Kanso knives I’m back on point with my cuts and because of the razor sharpness of the blade I find myself really paying more attention to detail and taking more pride in what I’m preparing as compared to hacking up some onions or tomatoes on the fly with a dull blade that just smashes through veggies. These knives slice effortlessly and I don’t actually know if it’s these blades giving me way more precision or if it’s just the excitement of ownership that reignited my passion for food prep. I like to think a bit of both come into play. Amazing knives I will definitely buy more from this series
A**R
Good quality
Nice knife
T**X
My second kanso knife!! Definitely won’t be my last
I have the utility version of this knife that I’ve had about four or five years. It’s finally need a sharpening. Did you know that Shun offers lifetime sharpening?!? I just set it off to them I paid the return fee came back to me like brand new This is about their middle class line amazing balance, nice weight super sharp looks sexy- Even though it’s stainless, there is some carbon in there to hold a nice edge. It’s one of my favorite knives. I’m excited to use the Santoku. If you’re trying to get into a quality knife without breaking the bank, definitely look at these
C**H
Very sharp, comfortable handle
Good value for the price. I haven't put this one through its paces yet, but as a kitchen professional, I have always been happy with the performance of Shun and Kai product lines. I'm sure this one won't disappoint.
J**N
nice
great blade shape, quality and stylish finish, but the choice of blade steel for the price should be better.
A**R
Awesome knife!!!
This is an awesome knife! I already had the 7-inch Kanso santoku, so I knew it would be great. It is well-balanced, VERY sharp, durable, and just the right size for small to medium jobs. It is a perfect addition to .g kitchen.
R**6
Be careful! So sharp! Awesome knife!
There’s nothing like a sharp, well balanced knife in the kitchen and this knife is it! Be careful! It is VERY sharp! I love the feel and the look of this Shun knife and am very happy to add this to my Shun collection (just wish the handle was black like my other Shuns)
J**R
My fourth Shun
I have owned a lot of knives, both kitchen and hunting/other. Maybe a year and a half ago, I got a Shun 6 inch utility, and thought this is the best kitchen knife I have ever used. I use it every day. Since then got a carver, this santoku, and a paring knife. Quality and ease of use exceptional. You do need to know that Shun as a Japanese knife uses a 16 degree bevel as opposed to the 20 degree bevel on Western knives, so you need a different sharpener (I use a Kai) or you need to sharpen by hand on a stone. Worth the trouble.
Trustpilot
2 days ago
1 month ago