Dull knives make cutting more difficult and make kitchen work unnecessarily laborious.
With the Toishi whetstone, kitchen knives can be regularly sharpened and finely polished. The double-sided grit combines a #1000 sharpening stone for resharpening with a #6000 side for fine polishing of the edge. Thanks to the included angle guide and non-slip bamboo holder, the set is suitable for both beginners and experienced users.

Benefits
- Effective resharpening: The #1000 grit is suitable for refreshing dull edges and helps maintain consistent sharpness.
- Fine polishing results: The #6000 grit smooths and refines the edge after sharpening, enabling more precise cuts.
- Stable and comfortable use: The non-slip bamboo holder provides a secure base, while the angle guide helps maintain a consistent sharpening angle.
Specifications
- Grit: #1000 (sharpening) / #6000 (fine polishing)
- Type: Japanese water stone
- Contents: Whetstone, bamboo holder, angle guide
- Holder: Bamboo base with non-slip underside
- Suitable for: Stainless steel, carbon steel, and Damascus steel knives

Instructions
- Preparation: Soak the sharpening stone in water for 5–10 minutes until no more air bubbles rise.
- Sharpening: Use the #1000 side and move the knife over the stone with steady strokes while maintaining a consistent angle.
- Polishing: Then use the #6000 side to finely polish the edge with light pressure and complete the sharpening process.
Pro tip: Keep the sharpening stone slightly damp throughout use. A wet stone produces a more even sharpening pattern and helps ensure gentle treatment of the blade.
*Update: Due to the high demand for our products, stock is currently limited, Japanese Whetstone #1000/#6000 with Holder limited stock! Press "ADD TO CART" now and save 50% today only!
Why buy from us?
We at Team Sovora want to give you a great shopping experience. Excellent service, individuality and premium quality are our highest priorities. And we guarantee you exactly that! Feel free to contact us at any time, we are available 24/7.


