2-Piece Knife Set (ACUTO440) - White
2-Piece ACUTO440 Knife Set
The two knives you’ll reach for every day, made of razor-sharp, rust-proof ACUTO440 steel built to make cooking easier.
60-Day Test Drive
Lifetime Warranty Against Defects
Free Returns
Features
Rust-Proof
ACUTO440 Steel
All Chop Styles
What’s Inside
Use & Care
Specifications
Warranty
All Misen products come with a lifetime warranty against defects. Misen will replace any defective products. Learn more about our warranty policy here and what's covered.
Pair it with
Basically a Navy Seal
Works Harder, Stays Sharper
Questions?
What are Misen’s ACUTO440 Knives made of?
What’s the difference between Misen’s ACUTO440 Knives and classic knives?
How are Misen’s ACUTO440 Knives different from other high-carbon knives?
What do you mean by rust-proof?
Can I put Misen’s ACUTO440 Knives in the dishwasher?
How often should I sharpen my knives?
My blade has discoloration and/or staining. What is this?
Customer Reviews
Why the ACUTO440 Knife Set Is a Game‑Changer for Home Cooks
The 8-inch chef's knife and 3.3-inch paring knife in this set cover the vast majority of everyday prep — from breaking down vegetables to trimming and detail work — which is why they're the two blades most home cooks reach for first. Both are forged from ACUTO440 steel, a Japanese high-carbon stainless alloy with higher chromium content than standard high-carbon blades, giving you rust resistance without sacrificing the edge retention that comes from a 58±2 HRC hardness.
If you find yourself wanting more coverage down the line, the 3-Piece Knife Set adds a utility knife for mid-sized tasks, and the 5-Piece Knife Set rounds things out further for cooks who prep often. However you build your collection, a proper spot to store your blades matters as much as the steel itself — the Modular Knife Storage Set keeps edges protected and countertops clear.
Care is simple: hand wash, dry right away, and plan on sharpening every four to six months. Some discoloration from acidic foods is cosmetic, not rust — a distinction that's easy to forget with high-carbon steel but worth knowing so you don't second-guess a knife that's actually doing its job well.