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  SHOW OFF

 
  Thankfully, you don't need to don a chef's hat to showcase the distinct features of each knife in the iCook™ Knifeware set with these "wow" demonstrations:

 
 







  Tomato Roses

The Paring Knife stars in this dazzling demo.

 
  1. Select bright red, healthy tomatoes and wash them.

 
  2. Using the iCook™ Paring Knife, start at the bottom or round end of the tomato, making a ¼ to ½-inch continuous, unbroken strip, cutting in a spiral motion and making the cuts jagged and wavy as your knife goes around the tomato until you reach the stem end.

 
  3. Coil or roll the tomato peel, skin side out (using the first cut from the rounded end as the centre of the rose), around a thin object such as a pencil or chopstick until it resembles a rose flower.

 
  4. Lightly open out the petals to create the effect of a rose.

 
  5. Turn it over (upside down) and place it off to the side on each dinner plate. It makes an impressive garnish with your main entrée.

 
 







  Red Pepper Roll Up

The king of the chopping block, the Chef's Knife, does just about everything, and this demo shows how it handles a job that starts big and finishes small.

 
  1. Start with one clean red pepper.

 
  2. Use the Chef's Knife to cut the top and bottom off of the pepper.

 
  3. From here, you'll fillet the red pepper by rolling it as you hold the knife around the inside of the pepper to remove the pits and seeds in one pass.

 
  4. Lay the pepper flat on the cutting surface, and rock the Chef's Knife back and forth gradually over the pepper, cutting ¼-inch pieces. You now have the perfect pepper for a stir-fry!

 
  5. To continue showing the Chef's Knife's flexibility, rotate the pepper strips and cut them into even smaller squares. You now have the perfect pepper for inclusion in a sauce or other topping.

 
 
  The Paring Knife

Paring is a continuous motion used to make small, precise cuts. With your index fi nger resting on the blade and your thumb gripping the handle for balance, lay the blade on the food, angled diagonally away from you. Cut in just the thickness of the peel, and draw the knife toward you as you rotate the food in the opposite direction.

      The Chef's Knife

    For chopping, dicing, mincing and slicing.