---
product_id: 447349877
title: "Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty"
brand: "simcoker"
price: "HK$453"
currency: HKD
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.hk/products/447349877-chef-knife-sharp-8-inch-knife-german-high-carbon-stainless
store_origin: HK
region: Hong Kong
---

# Ergonomic Pakkawood handle 8-inch precision blade German 1.4116 steel, Rockwell 56± hardness Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty

**Brand:** simcoker
**Price:** HK$453
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🔪 Slice Like a Pro, Feel the Edge of Excellence!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty by simcoker
- **How much does it cost?** HK$453 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hk](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/447349877-chef-knife-sharp-8-inch-knife-german-high-carbon-stainless)

## Best For

- simcoker enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted simcoker brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Ergonomic Luxury Grip:** Triple-riveted Pakkawood handle offers superior comfort and control for extended kitchen sessions.
- • **Effortless Cutting Power:** Expertly honed blade angle delivers razor-sharp performance that slices through tough ingredients with ease.
- • **Confidence-Backed Warranty:** Enjoy peace of mind with a 2-year warranty, ensuring your knife stays sharp and reliable.
- • **Versatile Hollow Edge Design:** Perfectly balanced for chopping meat, vegetables, and even bones—your all-in-one culinary weapon.
- • **Precision-Crafted German Steel:** Engineered from high-carbon 1.4116 stainless steel for unmatched sharpness and corrosion resistance.

## Overview

The SimCoker 8-inch Chef Knife combines German high-carbon stainless steel with a Rockwell hardness of 56± for long-lasting sharpness and durability. Its ergonomic Pakkawood handle ensures a comfortable, secure grip, while the hollow edge design enhances cutting efficiency across all kitchen tasks. Backed by a 2-year warranty, this professional-grade knife is a must-have for millennial managers who demand precision and style in their culinary tools.

## Description

Free delivery and returns on eligible orders. Buy SimCoker Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty at desertcart UK.

Review: Nice & Sharp - Great weight, excellent edge (so far), comfortable to use and cuts everything smoothly & easily. The blade cover is good as well, not too bulky meaning I can store it in a drawer without concerns. Amazing value for money!
Review: Jewellery collection worth £26million? No? This could be the knife for you. - (Not that I have anything against "Vine Voice" reviews of items obtained for free, but note that I spent my own cash on this knife. Also, apologies for the review length. Reviews that are thin on detail might be earnest, but are almost zero help for making decisions.) I needed a new 20cm/8" Chef's Knife. I enjoy cooking, and opt for high quality tools in pretty much any situation. I took time investigating possibilities in the relatively low price range and settled on the SimCoker knife. For comparison, the TOG 17cm Santoku is highly regarded, but a jaw-dropping £265, and the Wusthof 20cm Classic, a top-end home cook knife, is £90. I couldn't really justify spending a fortune on a single knife because I'm not a culinary professional, and I'm not rich. (Tamara's missing jewels were reportedly worth £26m - or £50m, depending on source - hence the flippant review title). A plus-point for me is that it does not come with freebies (e.g. cheapo knife-sharpener) which means production costs (and therefore price) are primarily for the knife itself. However, the box is quite respectable, and it does come with a decent, sturdy plastic, "shears" ("sheath", or even "blade-guard", might be a better name, and the claim for protection during storage, yes, but "during use"...huh?). Admittedly, I could not find much information online about "SimCoker", and am a little wary about "Made In China" (Err...the "Japanese" in the title doesn't stand up to close scrutiny.) I didn't want to risk disappointment, and returning goods is such a faff. However, most of my home electronic equipment is Chinese-made but still excellent, therefore I decided to hit-and-hope. Some knife reviews focus on the packaging, what the knife looks like, what it sounds and smells like (no, not really :-) ). I do rattle on, but for me the key criteria are: 1) General feel and build-quality. 2) How it feels in use, and anticipated lifetime. 3) Sharpness. Not merely straight from the box. (I steer well-clear of the v-shaped, or similar, edge-ripper sharpeners. I have a 3000-grit whetstone. Honing frequently is far preferable to brutalising the blade. Whetstones take a little patience and skill, but I think the effort is well worth it, and not just for the slightly childish thrill of the "Tomato Test") (1) As described, it has a pakkawood handle. I had never heard of a "pakka" tree :-), but there is plenty of useful information about wood+resin composites on the web. The handle does seem to be designed, instead of just being quirky, though I'm not sure what makes the SimCoker handle "luxury", but even as a big fan of natural wood, I can appreciate the benefits of the manufactured product. (Such material is known by various names, but SimCoker have settled on the one that is very close to "peckerwood", which is a little unfortunate...) Joking aside, the handle is beautifully machined, the rivets are physically imperceptible when the handle is gripped normally, and the shape fits the (my) hand perfectly. (I mentioned "quirky". I have no idea what "Edge of Belgravia" knives feel like in the hand, but as an example, they look quite curious.) Is it full tang? Hard to say. It isn't described as such, but visually (and in the exploded-view picture) it seems to have this better-quality feature. The blurb about "German" 1.4116 steel makes for an amusing read, but I have no easy way of subjecting the blade to a chemical forensic test (e.g. is it really 0.1 to 0.2% Vanadium? Who knows?) 1.4116 Steel has a pretty good reputation and although the blade is not mirror-shiny, it appears to have better than satisfactory quality. (2) My knife weighs 215g, which feels a decent weight. (I find it hard to believe that a few similar knives on desertcart are around the half-kilo mark, but maybe some people want to combine a workout with food prep?) The knife feels pleasantly balanced in the hand. The picture for "WELL-BALANCED", is a tiny bit misleading because the finger is curved (nitpicking...agreed). The accompanying text for that picture is baffling. For anyone who is curious, the centre of gravity on my knife is approximately half-way along the bolster. I can only guess as to lifetime, but if the steel really conforms to 1.4116 standards, it has a decent reputation for corrosion-resistance and hardness. Careful treatment of the knife should prove to be well worth it. (3) As delivered, it was extremely sharp. Not as sharp as my straight-razor, but those things are specialist. I will continue to use it carefully, and maintain a keen edge by honing it on a frequent, probably one or two-week, basis. Whetstone sharpening is made easier for this knife because it doesn't have a full bolster. p.s. Try not to be put off by the clumsy, sometimes humourous, language of the full details about the knife. The knife is indeed sharp, but I would like to meet a "hand-polished craftsman" to see if such a person is very shiny (but in fairness, the seller has provided a lot of product information and high-quality translation services can be expensive.) p.p.s. The seller is "changdeshilechudianzishangwuyouxiangongsi", which seems to be a fiendish tongue-twister, so I'm glad that the order was "Fulfilled by desertcart" because that's easy for me to pronounce.

## Features

- German Stainless Steel: The blade of this sharp chef knife is crafted from German 1.4116 steel with a Rockwell hardness of 56±, ensuring long-lasting sharpness, durability, and corrosion resistance
- Sharp Kitchen Knife: The blade is carefully honed by skilled craftsmen to a precise angle, ensuring exceptional sharpness that remains intact even after handling tough ingredients
- Comfortable Handle: The luxurious Pakkawood handle, with a triple-rivet design, provides excellent grip and stability, ensuring comfort and reliability during extended use
- Hollow Edge Design: The 8 inch chefs knife is a versatile tool, perfect for everyday kitchen tasks, especially for handling large ingredients and heavy-duty tasks like cutting meat or chopping bones, ensuring smoother and more efficient cuts
- Peace of Mind Shopping: Our 8-inch chefs knife features a sharp, durable blade and comes with a 3-year warranty, ensuring excellent performance over time. Note: This knife is not dishwasher safe; please hand wash only

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B09Y5G8Q3S |
| Best Sellers Rank | 481,425 in Home & Kitchen ( See Top 100 in Home & Kitchen ) 318 in Chef's Knives |
| Brand | SimCoker |
| Colour | Black, Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (193) |
| Date First Available | 21 Jun. 2022 |
| Item Weight | 430 g |
| Material | Stainless Steel, Pakkawood |
| Model Number | SCK814PF |
| Product Dimensions | 38 x 8.7 x 3.3 cm; 430 g |

## Product Details

- **Blade edge:** Plain
- **Blade material:** Stainless Steel
- **Brand:** SimCoker
- **Colour:** Black, Silver
- **Handle material:** Pakkawood

## Images

![Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/21cgag7ycQL.jpg)
![Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41BsTyqs6SL.jpg)
![Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41R-g-Uk3fL.jpg)
![Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41sOIEuWXAL.jpg)
![Chef Knife – Sharp 8-Inch Knife, German High Carbon Stainless Steel, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 2-Year Warranty - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41yp0h0JdXL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nice & Sharp
*by C***L on 15 October 2025*

Great weight, excellent edge (so far), comfortable to use and cuts everything smoothly & easily. The blade cover is good as well, not too bulky meaning I can store it in a drawer without concerns. Amazing value for money!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Jewellery collection worth £26million? No? This could be the knife for you.
*by E***I on 12 September 2022*

(Not that I have anything against "Vine Voice" reviews of items obtained for free, but note that I spent my own cash on this knife. Also, apologies for the review length. Reviews that are thin on detail might be earnest, but are almost zero help for making decisions.) I needed a new 20cm/8" Chef's Knife. I enjoy cooking, and opt for high quality tools in pretty much any situation. I took time investigating possibilities in the relatively low price range and settled on the SimCoker knife. For comparison, the TOG 17cm Santoku is highly regarded, but a jaw-dropping £265, and the Wusthof 20cm Classic, a top-end home cook knife, is £90. I couldn't really justify spending a fortune on a single knife because I'm not a culinary professional, and I'm not rich. (Tamara's missing jewels were reportedly worth £26m - or £50m, depending on source - hence the flippant review title). A plus-point for me is that it does not come with freebies (e.g. cheapo knife-sharpener) which means production costs (and therefore price) are primarily for the knife itself. However, the box is quite respectable, and it does come with a decent, sturdy plastic, "shears" ("sheath", or even "blade-guard", might be a better name, and the claim for protection during storage, yes, but "during use"...huh?). Admittedly, I could not find much information online about "SimCoker", and am a little wary about "Made In China" (Err...the "Japanese" in the title doesn't stand up to close scrutiny.) I didn't want to risk disappointment, and returning goods is such a faff. However, most of my home electronic equipment is Chinese-made but still excellent, therefore I decided to hit-and-hope. Some knife reviews focus on the packaging, what the knife looks like, what it sounds and smells like (no, not really :-) ). I do rattle on, but for me the key criteria are: 1) General feel and build-quality. 2) How it feels in use, and anticipated lifetime. 3) Sharpness. Not merely straight from the box. (I steer well-clear of the v-shaped, or similar, edge-ripper sharpeners. I have a 3000-grit whetstone. Honing frequently is far preferable to brutalising the blade. Whetstones take a little patience and skill, but I think the effort is well worth it, and not just for the slightly childish thrill of the "Tomato Test") (1) As described, it has a pakkawood handle. I had never heard of a "pakka" tree :-), but there is plenty of useful information about wood+resin composites on the web. The handle does seem to be designed, instead of just being quirky, though I'm not sure what makes the SimCoker handle "luxury", but even as a big fan of natural wood, I can appreciate the benefits of the manufactured product. (Such material is known by various names, but SimCoker have settled on the one that is very close to "peckerwood", which is a little unfortunate...) Joking aside, the handle is beautifully machined, the rivets are physically imperceptible when the handle is gripped normally, and the shape fits the (my) hand perfectly. (I mentioned "quirky". I have no idea what "Edge of Belgravia" knives feel like in the hand, but as an example, they look quite curious.) Is it full tang? Hard to say. It isn't described as such, but visually (and in the exploded-view picture) it seems to have this better-quality feature. The blurb about "German" 1.4116 steel makes for an amusing read, but I have no easy way of subjecting the blade to a chemical forensic test (e.g. is it really 0.1 to 0.2% Vanadium? Who knows?) 1.4116 Steel has a pretty good reputation and although the blade is not mirror-shiny, it appears to have better than satisfactory quality. (2) My knife weighs 215g, which feels a decent weight. (I find it hard to believe that a few similar knives on Amazon are around the half-kilo mark, but maybe some people want to combine a workout with food prep?) The knife feels pleasantly balanced in the hand. The picture for "WELL-BALANCED", is a tiny bit misleading because the finger is curved (nitpicking...agreed). The accompanying text for that picture is baffling. For anyone who is curious, the centre of gravity on my knife is approximately half-way along the bolster. I can only guess as to lifetime, but if the steel really conforms to 1.4116 standards, it has a decent reputation for corrosion-resistance and hardness. Careful treatment of the knife should prove to be well worth it. (3) As delivered, it was extremely sharp. Not as sharp as my straight-razor, but those things are specialist. I will continue to use it carefully, and maintain a keen edge by honing it on a frequent, probably one or two-week, basis. Whetstone sharpening is made easier for this knife because it doesn't have a full bolster. p.s. Try not to be put off by the clumsy, sometimes humourous, language of the full details about the knife. The knife is indeed sharp, but I would like to meet a "hand-polished craftsman" to see if such a person is very shiny (but in fairness, the seller has provided a lot of product information and high-quality translation services can be expensive.) p.p.s. The seller is "changdeshilechudianzishangwuyouxiangongsi", which seems to be a fiendish tongue-twister, so I'm glad that the order was "Fulfilled by Amazon" because that's easy for me to pronounce.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality at a great price.
*by M***D on 26 August 2025*

This knife is great quality at a great price. It arrives in a in a box that displays this quality to the full. A riveted Pakkawood handle that naturally fits the hand and an 8" German steel blade that is razor sharp. Supplied with a fitted blade guard for when not in use. The knife is very well balanced and cuts effortlessly and cleanly. A pleasure to use. Why spend more when you can buy a knife of such quality for so little money. I seriously recommend it.

## Frequently Bought Together

- SimCoker Chef Knife 8-Inch – German High Carbon Stainless Steel 1.4116 Blade, Sharp Kitchen Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 3-Year Warranty
- SimCoker Santoku Knife 7 Inch – German Stainless Steel Blade, Professional Chopping Knife, Ergonomic Pakkawood Handle, 3-Year Warranty

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.hk/products/447349877-chef-knife-sharp-8-inch-knife-german-high-carbon-stainless](https://www.desertcart.hk/products/447349877-chef-knife-sharp-8-inch-knife-german-high-carbon-stainless)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Hong Kong*
*Store origin: HK*
*Last updated: 2026-02-02*