Actions in Te Reo Maori Inflatable Cube
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Highlights:
Learn all about actions in Māori and English with this action game! Throw the large inflatable cube in the air and act out the action is lands on. A great game for classrooms and at home learning.
Inflatable cube size: 20cm x 20cm. * Designed in New Zealand.
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Goliath Cain & Abel
Highlights:
While intimidating, Goliath is an asset in any kitchen! Goliath is a vegetable cleaver making it ideal for root vegetables like pumpkin, kumara or squash. Even crush a clove of garlic with absolute ease. Its broad blade face and weight allow the wielder to generate force with swift motions. So please don’t dismiss this knife style without understanding its potential.
This knife is not made for cutting through bones and must not be used on them.
Made To Slice:
MEAT
FISH
LARGE VEGETABLES
Information:
KNIFE STYLE:
Vegetable Cleaver
CONSTRUCTION:
Hammer Forged, Mono Steel
STEEL TYPE:
Recycled Leaf Spring Steel
HANDLE:
Paduak
Dimensions:
EDGE LENGTH:
200mm
TOTAL LENGTH:
345mm
WEIGHT:
240gm
WIDTH:
90mm
Firstly do not ever put these knives in the dishwasher. Carbon steel is best rinsed, then gently wiped. Follow this by drying your knife with a dry cloth, then brush with a bit of mineral oil after use to keep the blade safe from rust. This knife likes to be dry, so don’t wash it then leave it wet on a bench. Dry it properly and put it straight away.
Oil Thy Knife
Oil your knife with mineral oil before you store away. While not essential, this step is a preventative measure to help prolong the life
No matter how well you look after your knife, it will still turn a dull grey colour over time. The nature of carbon steel is to mark and lose its shine. There is nothing bad or unhygienic about it. It is just how carbon steel behaves. Some foods like lemons, onions or tomatoes will mark instantly due to their acidic nature. You don’t need to stress about this, and you can polish the knife back to a high shine, but it is unnecessary for functionality.
If left wet, the knife will end up with rust. While this isn’t ideal, it’s not a major drama. The knife can be pulled back to greatness by scrubbing the rust spots with steel wool and, once cleared, dry well and oil again. If the blade has been left damp for a long time, it will go remarkably rusty. You will need to use a wet and dry emery paper. Start with a 400, then work up to an 800 and finish with a fine abrasive metal polish. Wipe, rinse, dry, then oil. We recommend using a dab of knife oil after every use.
High Carbon steel is a tough and long-lasting steel that will keep its edge much longer than other steels. For proper use, we recommend you sharpen your knife with a steel once a week and a stone once a month (this is if you are using it daily). If you find your knife is not sharpening as easily after a few years, we recommend getting it sharpened professionally. This may be due to your knife has being sharpened at the wrong angle.
Jonathan Cain & Abel
Highlights:
A slender paring styled knife. A great multi-purpose tool that allows you to work on and off the chopping board. A real asset when it comes to trimming fat, peeling fruit and segmenting citrus. As a thinner blade to our Tom Petty, it grants you the ability to get into those tight areas around bones or the skin of the fruit.
Made To Slice:
MEAT
FISH
VEGETABLES
Information:
KNIFE STYLE:
Paring
CONSTRUCTION:
Hammer Forged, Mono Steel
STEEL TYPE:
Recycled Leaf Spring Steel
HANDLE:
Paduak
Dimensions:
EDGE LENGTH:
150mm
TOTAL LENGTH:
290mm
WEIGHT:
70gm
HEIGHT:
32mm
Firstly do not ever put these knives in the dishwasher. Carbon steel is best rinsed, then gently wiped. Follow this by drying your knife with a dry cloth, then brush with a bit of mineral oil after use to keep the blade safe from rust. This knife likes to be dry, so don’t wash it then leave it wet on a bench. Dry it properly and put it straight away.
Oil Thy Knife
Oil your knife with mineral oil before you store away. While not essential, this step is a preventative measure to help prolong the life
No matter how well you look after your knife, it will still turn a dull grey colour over time. The nature of carbon steel is to mark and lose its shine. There is nothing bad or unhygienic about it. It is just how carbon steel behaves. Some foods like lemons, onions or tomatoes will mark instantly due to their acidic nature. You don’t need to stress about this, and you can polish the knife back to a high shine, but it is unnecessary for functionality.
If left wet, the knife will end up with rust. While this isn’t ideal, it’s not a major drama. The knife can be pulled back to greatness by scrubbing the rust spots with steel wool and, once cleared, dry well and oil again. If the blade has been left damp for a long time, it will go remarkably rusty. You will need to use a wet and dry emery paper. Start with a 400, then work up to an 800 and finish with a fine abrasive metal polish. Wipe, rinse, dry, then oil. We recommend using a dab of knife oil after every use.
High Carbon steel is a tough and long-lasting steel that will keep its edge much longer than other steels. For proper use, we recommend you sharpen your knife with a steel once a week and a stone once a month (this is if you are using it daily). If you find your knife is not sharpening as easily after a few years, we recommend getting it sharpened professionally. This may be due to your knife has being sharpened at the wrong angle.
Ezekiel Cain & Abel
Highlights:
This gorgeous Japanese-style knife is a convenient medium-sized everyday blade weighing 140 grams. Ezekiel is a Bunka style knife. Known to be a general-purpose kitchen knife similar to a Santoku-style blade. The Bunka knife generally has a broader blade suitable for cutting vegetables and meat. The unique characteristic of the Bunka style is its sharp-shaped tip. Helpful when navigating the bones of fish and meats or scoring pork and vegetables.
Each blade has been checked and sharpened carefully by Kensuki of Japan knife sharpening services.
Made To Slice:
MEAT
FISH
VEGETABLES
Information:
KNIFE STYLE:
Bunka
CONSTRUCTION:
Hammer Forged, Mono Steel
STEEL TYPE:
Recycled Leaf Spring Steel
HANDLE:
Paduak
Dimensions:
EDGE LENGTH:
182mm
TOTAL LENGTH:
324mm
WEIGHT:
140gm
HEIGHT:
50mm
Firstly do not ever put these knives in the dishwasher. Carbon steel is best rinsed, then gently wiped. Follow this by drying your knife with a dry cloth, then brush with a bit of mineral oil after use to keep the blade safe from rust. This knife likes to be dry, so don’t wash it then leave it wet on a bench. Dry it properly and put it straight away.
Oil Thy Knife
Oil your knife with mineral oil before you store away. While not essential, this step is a preventative measure to help prolong the life
No matter how well you look after your knife, it will still turn a dull grey colour over time. The nature of carbon steel is to mark and lose its shine. There is nothing bad or unhygienic about it. It is just how carbon steel behaves. Some foods like lemons, onions or tomatoes will mark instantly due to their acidic nature. You don’t need to stress about this, and you can polish the knife back to a high shine, but it is unnecessary for functionality.
If left wet, the knife will end up with rust. While this isn’t ideal, it’s not a major drama. The knife can be pulled back to greatness by scrubbing the rust spots with steel wool and, once cleared, dry well and oil again. If the blade has been left damp for a long time, it will go remarkably rusty. You will need to use a wet and dry emery paper. Start with a 400, then work up to an 800 and finish with a fine abrasive metal polish. Wipe, rinse, dry, then oil. We recommend using a dab of knife oil after every use.
High Carbon steel is a tough and long-lasting steel that will keep its edge much longer than other steels. For proper use, we recommend you sharpen your knife with a steel once a week and a stone once a month (this is if you are using it daily). If you find your knife is not sharpening as easily after a few years, we recommend getting it sharpened professionally. This may be due to your knife has being sharpened at the wrong angle.
