4-in-1 Kitchen Knife Accessories: 3-Stage Knife Sharpener Helps Repair, Restore, Polish Blades and Cut-Resistant Glove (Black

4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars | 35,035 ratings

Price: 14.39

Last update: 01-02-2025


About this item

3-Step Knife Sharpener: With our incredible 3-slot system, we’re revolutionizing the art of knife sharpening! The 1st diamond sharpening rod repairs and straightens damaged blades before the 2nd slot sharpens to restore its V-shape. Finally, the 3rd slot fine tunes for a clean polish.
Easy to Use: Whether you’re right or left-handed, the ergonomic handle allows you to restore your cooking knives in a matter of seconds! Simply place the blade in each of the slots and gently pull the knife through a few times for fast, effective sharpening.
Cut-Resistant Glove Included: At Kitchellence, we put the safety of our customers above all else. Designed with a non-slip base, our kitchen knife sharpener offers comfortable control while you work. We’re even including a cut-resistant glove for added safety!
Premium Quality: With our professional knife sharpener kit, you don’t have to be a chef to cook like one! Crafted from solid ABS plastic, it’s strong, durable and designed to last a lifetime. Made with high quality materials, knives will look and work like new.
Shop Risk Free: We’re so confident that you’ll love our knife sharpening kit, we’re backing each order with our unconditional money back guarantee! If you are not completely satisfied, simply return the product within 30 days and we’ll refund your purchase.

Product information


Top reviews from the United States

Bubba Pearson
5.0 out of 5 stars Easy to use and works quite well
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2020
Great labor saver! You can't get the kind of edge possible with the best traditional or professional sharpening methods, but it can produce a perfectly adequate edge, and it won't require anywhere near the same amount of skill, effort, or money to get and keep it. For something this quick and easy to use, it does a pretty good job, producing knives with a useful and safer cutting edge, and I now use it regularly. I should note that It did require considerable experimentation and eventual modification of the steps recommended to get to that point, but it does work, and using it has restored even our oldest cutlery to a useful condition again, down to and including even the half-century old Swiss Army Knives my wife and I carry. :-) That said, I should note that when I first acquired the thing, I was initially disappointed with the results, and didn't find it very useful at all. However, trying to cut up garlic, veggies, meat and such with a dull knife can be a very good motivator, and not always having the time (or gumption) for the full-fledged, traditional means of producing the very best edge, I kept after it, and finally ended up with usefully sharp blades again, although I pretty much had to throw out most of the recommendations for use provided by the manufacturer. You can choose to do the same or not as you wish, but eventually it did work, and continues to work well for me, keeping our knives sharpened to at least an adequate and usefully sharp standard, so I'm very happy with it. If you want to try this modified methodology for yourself, and with the caveat that your results may vary, please read on.

Right off, I recommend skipping that first, coarse (number 1) slot altogether. I can only guess it's meant for the dullest of dull blades, but it seemed to me that it actually worked against the goal of getting a useful edge, instead of helping the process along, so now I don't use it at all. Instead, start with the notch in the middle, the number 2 slot, not at the 90' angle recommended, but at more of a 30-45' angle, with the point of the knife down towards the work surface. If you don't hold it at such an angle, every draw can and probably will result in the very tip of the blade hitting the other side of the device every time it passes through, which I found counter-productive at best. Also, pressing down on the knife just a bit when drawing it through (again, not according to the provided directions) produced much better results, so a slight downward pressure on the knife is recommended with every draw. Start by placing the rear of the blade edge (nearest the handle) in the middle slot, holding it at the angle recommended, and with a little downward pressure, repeatedly draw it all the way through, until the blade will pass through the slot with hardly any effort or 'grab' at all. Note that newer, sharper blades will take little to practically no time or effort for completing this step, but duller blades can require an effort of several minutes or more of work. When you think you're finished with this step, the cutting edge of the blade should feel like it's at least fairly smooth and dangerously sharp, although there probably will be some tiny burrs (rough spots) here and there along the very edge (which the last step should completely remove). Continue to the next step.

Moving the blade to the 3rd slot, again holding it at about the same angle, and with a slight downward pressure, draw the blade all the way through. This step more or less just hones the blade, like a good steel, but it also should remove any burrs and such left by processing through the number 2 slot, as well as getting the v working edge all the way to the critical, correct angle, which is different from that produced by using the 2nd slot. Repeat until the blade finally passes through the slot pretty much effortlessly (remember to apply a little downward pressure with each stroke) and the knife edge is very smooth and usefully sharp. If it isn't very smooth and sharp after a few minutes of effort, try going back to the beginning step, this time putting a little more effort into the downward pressure, repeating the process as necessary until the blade ends up usefully sharp, or you are tired of trying, in which case, you probably should get someone else to do it, or bite the bullet and just send it off for professional sharpening. :-)

Regarding the included glove, It seems like a very good idea, and there's certainly nothing wrong with using it, so I recommend doing so. I would add that after trying it out a few times myself, it seemed more awkward than helpful and I stopped using it at all, so I can't really vouch for any added safety it does (or doesn't) provide. However, I will reiterate that it seems like a good idea, and I recommend anyone the least bit uncomfortable with a good, sharp blade use it. Also, the utility of the sharpener over the long haul remains to be seen, although I have been using mine for about six months now, so it has easily more than paid for itself, especially in saved time.

Admittedly, a better edge can be achieved and maintained using multiple stones and water or oil, followed by honing, but for months of easily getting and maintaining a perfectly acceptable, usefully sharp knife edge on kitchen cutlery (provided it was of good quality to start with), without the need for a large expenditure of effort or money, I recommend it.
LA Dad
5.0 out of 5 stars Effective, Efficient, Quick Sharpener
Reviewed in the United States on July 23, 2024
I've used this with Wusthoff knives for about a year and it makes a noticeable difference after sharpening them. Brings back your knife edge without being harsh on them. Great addition for your kitchen!
Mr. Spoons
4.0 out of 5 stars Great!
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2024
Doesn't make items super sharp but it still works. Super fast to sharpen things with. Good price for what it does. Very stable and does not topple over and has a great size to hold.
PG198
5.0 out of 5 stars Great size for storage, works well
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024
Fits neatly into a drawer, light weight and ergonomic. Sharpens our knives quickly and efficiently. Feels stable when in use. I appreciate that it comes with a glove, as well.
Karen Evans
5.0 out of 5 stars UPDATE RE USING ON SCISSORS - NO
Reviewed in the United States on July 11, 2024
Originally bought this for husband to sharpen his pocket knife. I didn't ask him how that went, but I used it to sharpen one of my kitchen knives. It was so simple - just start with 1 and follow up with the 2 and 3. I was extremely pleased with the results. I would recommend this sharpener.

UPDATE TO QUESTION ASKED
I could not answer the question when it was asked so I looked in my "junk" drawer and found a pair of scissors to try on this. I knew scissors required a different system, but I had to try it. NO. This sharpener is not made for sharpening scissors. Hope I am not too late in answering.
Claire53
3.0 out of 5 stars Not the best
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2024
I have used this several times to sharpen my knives, but it doesn't seem to get them that sharp. I have better luck with another sharpener, but it isn't so good for my knives. This sharpener doesn’t ruin the integrity of the edge, but when I slice tomatoes, it doesn't seem to be as sharp as I like. I have pulled the knives through several more times, and they still don't seem to be really sharp. I try to make sure I hold the knives correctly when I pull them through, but still……not so good.
James T. Westbrook
5.0 out of 5 stars Easy to Use and Sharpens Nicely
Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2024
I've actually purchased the of these knife sharpener. The first one I ended up giving away when I moved back to Florida. The second I bought for a friend because it did a good job sharpening knives and the protective give is a good bonus. My friend is very accident prone, and it saved him from being cut on more the one occasion. The third one I ordered because my family has dull knives, no sharpener, and keeps but new knives, so there's a literally drawer filled with full knives. This sharpener is very easy to use, actually does a nice job sharpening knives, and as I said previously, the give us great for keeping you from getting cut. It's not as fancy as other sharpeners, but it does it's job.
Richmond
5.0 out of 5 stars Pretty Sharp
Reviewed in the United States on July 28, 2024
It does a good job for what it was designed for and how it is explained in the ad, but it is not a professional sharpener, which the seller also notes it is not. It was a good deal for the 10 - 15 bucks I paid for it.

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