zzdsport
/
Camping and Hiking
/
Backpacks
/
Santoku Knife Set
GSI Outdoors
Santoku Knife Set
$39.95
Description

　　Set of 3 knives and other kitchen accessories

　　The GSI Santoku Knife Set includes a 4" paring knife, 6" santoku and 6" serrated knife, a cutting board, bottle for soap and a two sided dish cloth to keep everything tidy. Weighing in at just under 2 pounds, this compact set included a nylon case to keep all your prep gear securely and neatly organized no matter where your knife skills are in high demand.

Footprint sold separately.
Description
Brand Name:
GSI Outdoors
Weight:
25.6 oz.
Dimensions:
12.2 x 6.9 x 1.6
Mfg Sku/Part Number:
90105
UPC:
090497901058
Other Features:
• Compact, stainless steel blades are perfectly rockered for kitchen prep and any other camp use
• Protective safety covers ensure safe handling and preserve sharpness
• Ergonomic, rubber handles provide a sure grip
• Two-sided cutting board with meat and vegetable icons helps to prevent cross-contamination
• Quick-drying microfiber cleaning cloth has a soft, non-abrasive side for delicate items and a rough, scouring side for scrubbing.
• Durable ballistic nylon outer case keeps everything organized
• Includes 4" Knife, 6" Knife, 6" Serrated Knife, Cutting Board, Soap Bottle, Dish Cloth, Ballistic Nylon Case
Previous Article：Camp Cutlery 3-Piece Set Next Article：3 Pc. Ring Cutlery Set
Description
Comments
Welcome to zzdsport comments! Please keep conversations courteous and on-topic. To fosterproductive and respectful conversations, you may see comments from our Community Managers.
Sign up to post
Sort by
Show More Comments
Information Recommendation
How to pace your first sprint-distance triathlon
　　Your first triathlon is a high-speed puzzle that you’re trying to solve while swimming, biking and running. What you’re trying to figure out is how fast you can go without blowing up before the finish. But if you’re taking on your first sprint-distance event, your perfect pace is an unknown quantity. 　　The more you race, the more experience you’ll gain...
The ultimate guide to your first triathlon
　　To minimise the risks of coming unstuck at your first triathlon, we’ve asked some top coaches to provide expert insights to take you through that first event, from the nail-biting build-up to the celebratory beverage after the race, whatever triathlon distance it is; super sprint, sprint, standard distance – or, for the crazies among you, something even longer. 　　How fit...
How fit do you have to be to do a triathlon?
　　Triathlon is one of the world’s most inclusive sports, with people of all levels of fitness taking part, but how much fitness do you actually need to take part in one? In simple terms, you must be able to tick off the duration of exercise to complete a triathlon distance. But you don’t need to go fast and you can...
How to take part in your first triathlon: all your questions answered
　　What’s a good time to aim for in my first sprint triathlon? 　　Nick: As it’s your first triathlon, it’s key not to put too much expectation on your performance. Aim to complete each discipline successfully, from the 750m swim to the 20km bike and 5km, while navigating effortlessly through transition and crossing the finish line having given everything. The time...
Can anyone take part in triathlons? What if I'm not very fit?
　　Anyone who’s not done a triathlon always says to me 'gosh you must be really fit!' But to be honest when I first started triathlon I was far from it, but I just wanted to give it a go. It’s true that anyone can do a triathlon and there are shorter distance races which are perfect for your first race....
What if I finish last in a triathlon?
　　Worrying about finishing last is a concern many people have when racing a triathlon for the first time but it shouldn’t put you off giving triathlon a go. 　　It really doesn’t matter where you come in the race, it’s just about trying to enjoy it. Also regardless of speed you’re doing better than most people, more than a third of...
Benchmark your off-season fitness
　　Once you’re into the winter mode it’s important to get regular information on how things are going performance-wise. 　　Rarely does this data contradict what your training diary and intuitive hunch would already suggest, but it’s still good practice to get a measure of how unfit you are, how much you’ve progressed or how on track you are. Data either proves...
How to get your triathlon training back on track
　　The transition phase from winter to pre-season is when you should take some time out to check whether or not you're on target for your first race. Assess how much training you've done, measure how fast you can swim, bike and run, and jump onto the scales. 　　If you've trained as fully as possible, well done. If you haven't, don't...
What is fartlek training?
　　The definition of the Swedish word Fartlek is 'speed play' in English and it means running, cycling and swimming at different speeds. 　　What is fartlek running? 　　Using running as an example, fartleck involves no more than picking up speed when and wherever you feel like it on, say, an eight-mile run. There’s no structure and nor should there be. So...
What is TSS in cycling?
　　Before drilling into what Training Stress Score (TSS) is and how it relates to cycling, there are a few other metrics to understand. 　　FTP (functional threshold power) was defined as the maximum power that you could hold for 60 minutes. However it’s better viewed as your sustainable power so, for an untrained cyclist, it could be what they could manage...
The triathlete's complete guide to heart-rate zone training
　　When people typically make their first foray into triathlon, motivation is high while fitness is low. It’s a combination that means large gains can be made in a relatively short period, which helps to embed the philosophy that hard work pays dividends. 　　But while it’s true to an extent, those who stick with endurance sport soon learn a harsh lesson:...
What is a good cycling pace?
　　Back in the day, the benchmark for a decent club cyclist was always being able to ride 'evens' – averaging 20mph (32kph) on the club-run and breaking the hour for a 25-mile (40km) TT. 　　At a pro level, though, for example, Sam Laidlow’s record-breaking Kona ride in 2022 averaged 27.6mph (44.4kph). And the winner of 2023's fastest-ever Paris-Roubaix, Mathieu van...
About
Terms and Conditions Privacy policy Cookie Settings Contact Us
Services
Login register
zzdsport Womens Mens Outdoor Activities Camping Camping and Hiking
Links
zpostcode Recruit weather mreligion Yellowpages sport constellation shopping name game directory literature Word tour furnish Lottery tftnews lyrics News digital car dir Edu Finance
Copyright 2023-2025 - www.zzdsport.com All Rights Reserved