The Ginsu knife became famous through television commercials in the 1970s. The Ginsu knife ads used hard-sell marketing techniques to get many people to purchase the Ginsu knives.
I had the same question and after making several calls, I think I have it.The current manufacturer of the Ginsu knives is Douglas Quick Cut. They will replace your authentic Ginsu knives free of charge. I was told to send mine to them with payment of $2 per knife for shipping and a new one would be sent out. They only charge $1 shipping for the dinner knives.But, they must be authentic. There was another company making fake Ginsu knives and they won't replace those knives. I was told that the fake knives are marked: "Ginsu 2000" or "Ginsu World Class" or "TV Knife."Mail your knives to:Douglas Quick CutP.O. Box 29Walnut Ridge, AR 72476There phone number is 870-886-6774 should you like to verify what I was told just a few minutes ago.
Some brands of TV Chef professional knives are Global and Ginsu knives. Both of which are very highly recommended in the cooking community.
You mean just ... knives in general? No, there has never been TV shows about knives. On one of the home shopping channels you might find segments devoted to knives. Although not an entertainment show, there are the Ginsu knives infomercials.
Knives.
Ginsu is a very good brand of chef knives to own. It is very inexpensive to purchase, especially when it's on sale, the sets are around $30 or maybe more.
Ginsu was created in 1976.
She has a famous grandfather who's name is Arnold Morris who made Ginsu knives popular and a cousin named Ron Popeil who is an inventor.
The Ginsu Essential Series knife set consists of 14 pieces. Those are an 8" chef's knife, an 8" slicer, a 5" Santoku knife, a 5" vegetable/tomato knife, a 4.5" utility knife, six 4.5" steak knives, a 3.5" pearing knife, kitchen shears and a wood storage block.
Mosasaurs
knife
Giant Mosasaurs ate and killed them.