(A small, serrated
paring knife works best.)
(A small, serrated
paring knife works best.)
Not exact matches
After trimming the stem, remove all of the leaves by pulling them backward and snapping them off (this
works best on really fresh, firm artichokes), or use a sharp
paring knife to slice them off.
If you're looking for a compact and super versatile
knife that can chop through almost anything but delivers ultimate precision control for detailed
work then the Wüsthof Classic
Paring Knife is all you need.
Using a
paring knife, slice off the peel in long strips,
working from top to bottom and removing all of the white pith.
Working with 1 artichoke at a time, use a
paring knife or vegetable peeler to remove tough outer green layer from base and stem to reveal pale - green underneath; rub all over with lemon.
Working in batches, pipe gnocchi directly into boiling salted water, using a
paring knife to cut off segments of dough (see image).
Set ducks, breast side down, on a
work surface and score fatty areas along backs and thighs with a
paring knife, being careful not to cut into flesh.
Working one at a time, poke a hole into the bottom of each puff with a
paring knife.
It includes a 6 - inch chef's
knife, a 5 - inch micro-serrated
knife (ideal for cutting steaks and such), as well as a 3 - inch
paring knife (for those of you not yet in the know,
paring knives are great for slicing fruit and veggies, peeling skin, both thick and thin, as well as finer
work, such as removing seeds or cleaning shrimp).
Working in batches, pipe the mixture directly into boiling stock, using a
paring knife to cut off 1 - inch segments of dough (like gnocchi).
The top three you'll likely need are a chef's
knife for day - to - day
work, a
paring knife for peeling, slicing and dicing and a carving
knife for meat.