The Rapala Fillet Knife Is Cheap, Sharp And Versatile
Published On: 5/19/2018 Last Modified: 5/2/2025
This Cheap Versatile Knife Is My Secret Weapon
I have a kitchen full of really expensive German and Japanese cutlery, so don’t tell my professional chef friends this, but the knife I reach for most often is my Rapala Soft Grip. This cheapo knife has a thin flexible blade with a dangerously sharp edge and a wicked sharp tip. And it costs less than $15. It’s great for slicing tomatoes, removing silverskin on meat, boning, removing ribs from hot peppers, and, of course, filleting. It is not strong enough for cutting through bone, but there is nothing better for cutting meat off the bone. When it is dirty, it goes in the dishwasher. When it’s dull, I sharpen it. When I can’t get it as sharp as new, I get a new one.
Product Information:
-
Model:Rapala Soft Grip Fillet Knife
-
Item Price :0.00
*Price Subject To Change -
Where to buy (buying from this supplier supports this website):
-
Made in USA:yes
Related articles
Related reviews
Up Your BBQ IQ By Joining The Pitmaster Club
Sign up for a free trial of the AmazingRibs.com Pitmaster Club and experience everything that the world’s largest membership-based BBQ and grilling community has to offer!
High quality websites are expensive to run. If you help us, we’ll pay you back bigtime with an ad-free experience and a lot of freebies!
Millions come to AmazingRibs.com every month for high quality tested recipes, tips on technique, science, mythbusting, product reviews, and inspiration. But it is expensive to run a website with more than 2,000 pages and we don’t have a big corporate partner to subsidize us.
Our most important source of sustenance is people who join our Pitmaster Club. But please don’t think of it as a donation. Members get MANY great benefits. We block all third-party ads, we give members free ebooks, magazines, interviews, webinars, more recipes, a monthly sweepstakes with prizes worth up to $2,000, discounts on products, and best of all a community of like-minded cooks free of flame wars. Click below to see all the benefits, take a free 30 day trial, and help keep this site alive.
Post comments and questions below
1) Please try the search box at the top of every page before you ask for help.
2) Try to post your question to the appropriate page.
3) Tell us everything we need to know to help such as the type of cooker and thermometer. Dial thermometers are often off by as much as 50°F so if you are not using a good digital thermometer we probably can’t help you with time and temp questions. Please read this article about thermometers.
4) If you are a member of the Pitmaster Club, your comments login is probably different.
5) Posts with links in them may not appear immediately.
Moderators