Ceramic knives tend to stay sharper longer, but sooner or later, you'll still need to sharpen them. To do that, you'll want to use a specific kind of tool.

The ceramic stone has two grits on either side; a coarse 400 and a medium 1000 texture. It comes in a black protective box that has a non-slip base to keep everything steady when you’re working ...

Dissen says he looks for high-quality Japanese-style ceramic whetstones for sharpening his knives, and always has an 800 Grit, 1,000 grit, 4,000 grit, 8,000 grit, and a 10,000 grit stone, as well ...

Knowing how to sharpening a knife with a stone is a timeless and valuable skill. In this step-by-step guide, our expert teaches you how.

It’s trusted by amateurs and professionals alike, allows for extreme customization (it can sharpen at angles of 15-30 degrees, adjustable at increments of a single degree), has easily swapped ceramic ...

You’ll find sharpening stones made from actual stone, ceramic, or synthetic materials. Ones that feel porous require water or oil to carry away material left behind by the action.

What if there was an easy way to sharpen a knife at home without special equipment? If you have a ceramic mug, you’ve got a great go-to knife sharpener. Here’s how to do it.