Those pull-through knife sharpeners can damage a blade. Here's what you need to know about how to use a knife sharpener.

Knife sharpeners can damage your blades if you use them incorrectly. Pull-through sharpeners and electric sharpeners can remove too much metal, which can shorten the life of your knife.

Electric knife sharpeners are easy to use, generate a sharp blade, and do the job quickly. To learn more about this tool, head to this guide on How to Sharpen a Knife with an Electric Knife Sharpener.

Most knife enthusiasts have a whetstone or other type of knife sharpener, but a serrated knife requires a specialized sharpening rod. A ceramic rod will suffice for maintenance, but we recommend using ...

Proper maintenance of your tools is essential to keep them functioning properly. Here’s how to sharpen a serrated pocket ...

Do you know how to sharpen them? Do they even need a sharpen or do they just need a run on a honing steel? In this video I'm going to show you how to sharpen a knife using a sharpening stone.

Our kitchen experts recommend using honing rods or steels to maintain the edge between more in-depth sharpening sessions. Additionally, you should never leave your knife in the sink as it can cause ...

With simpler sharpening tools, it’s easier for beginners to subtly change the knife angle and pressure, which can lead to inconsistent results and frustration. Using a fixed angle system helps ...

I tried the Tumbler knife sharpener for almost a month to see if it truly makes sharpening knives at home easy, no matter your experience level.

What if there was an easy way to sharpen a knife at home without special equipment? If you have a ceramic mug, you’ve got a great go-to knife sharpener. Here’s how to do it.