Tenugui - Meisho Edo Hyakkei: Ryogoku Paper Knives/ Craft Knives The edges are unfinished and

The edges are unfinished and will tend to unravel for about 3-5mm

If you do leave your stone in water

For a long time now

A mandoline can be adjusted to make even and precise cuts consistantly by running your produce across the board and over the blade

Width of Spine 1cm from the Tip: 2

Tenugui - Meisho Edo Hyakkei: Ryogoku Paper Knives/ Craft Knives The edges are unfinished andProduct Description Detailed Specs Measurements Ryogoku Meisho Edo Hakkei (One Hundred Famous View of Edo) is a series of ukiyo e prints begun and largely completed by the Japanese artist Hiroshige (17971858). The design of this tenugui is a copy of the Ryogoku in this series, depicting fireworks in Ryogoku (present day Sumida ward, Tokyo). Tenugui have their roots deep in Japanese history. Originally used as part of decorative fashion, tenugui later