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- Jan 3, 2013
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I'm also a slicer, and I'll use whichever knife is in my pocket :thumbup:
Sure, but if all of you knives were in your right front pocket.... which might be best for the job?
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I'm also a slicer, and I'll use whichever knife is in my pocket :thumbup:




The spey is nice and long, and not too pointy!
I'm normally not a peeler. I just bite away at em until they're gone. If I'm sharing one and there's no kitchen knife available, I use whatever is in my pocket.
I don't peel apples - the skin has a lot of the nutrients. I do have a favorite apple SLICER, however. Case Slimline Trapper in stainless steel. You guys like your patinas, I like a knife that I can just rinse off in hot soapy water after the fruit cutting and not have to worry about oiling it.
I did use a Case Small Texas Jack for apple slicing quite a bit, but that was when I was working on developing a patina for it by regular use. I was successful in that experiment, and once my curiosity was satisfied, I went back to the Slimline trapper for normal usage.
When I am at home, I have kitchen knives that are much better suited to the task. In fact, since I still have most of my teeth, I usually just bite into an apple and eat it without benefit of cutlery.
I don't slice my apples, I just munch them straight. Couple of reasons for that: 1) You get apple skin between your teeth more easily if you slice and 2) You get the junk and gunk in the knife.
I'm new here. What knife is that?
I agree with the second, but not with the first. In my case, it's easier to get that apple skin stuck if i don't slice it. Must be my munching technique![]()
Best blade I've found for the task.
Easy to take of nothing more than peel and do it quickly. Cost about a buck.
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