The average cost for Santoku knives is at around $16 if you aren't looking into a specific knife. In retrospect the prices of a Santoku knife can vary from as little as $7 all the way to $33.
Average Variable Cost = Total Variable Cost/ Quantity Average Cost = Average Fixed Cost + Average Variable Cost Average Cost = Total Cost/Quantity
When the marginal cost is below the average total costs or the average variable costs,then the AC would be declining.When marginal cost is above the average cost then the average cost would be increasing.Therefore the marginal cost should intersect with the average cost at the lowest point in order to pull the average cost upwards.
average cost?
the average variable cost curve and average cost curve are u- shaped because of the law of variable proportions.
NTERSECTS
I prefer serrated knives to santoku knives for slicing meat. They are much easier to use and handle in my opnion.
You can purchase a Shun Santoku Knife on Amazon. They have a Seven Inch Shun Premier Santoku Knife for $174.90 with free shipping. You can also get a Shun Santoku on the their official website - Santoku, where they have different sizes and kinds of their knives.
You can purchase a Santoku Knife from a store called Bed Bath and Beyond. They have them in stock most of the time for prices ranging from $20 to hundreds of dollars. You can get specialty sets from the likes of celebrities such as Paula Deen as well. Visiting their website will show you their entire inventory of Santoku knives.
Correct name is Santoku-Bocho. Santoku knives originated in Japan. Approximate translation is closer to "convenient knife", and literally it means "the knife of three virtues". What exactly are those three are still debatable. Obviously the name refers to its versatility. General purpose knife, with similar intended use with Gyutos - Japanese equivalent of western chef's knives. I.e. general food preparation, soft foods, vegetables, boneless meat, etc. Generally santokus can be found at home kitchen, but not inthe pro environment, at least in Japan. More information on various Japanese knives including photos and technical details in the attached link.
Shun knives generally cost anywhere from $100 to $200, depending on whether its a classic or specialty knife. Shun knives are designed to be harder than the average knife, making it so they need to be sharpened far less frequently.
There are several significant differences. First, the steel on the Santoku knife is generally both harder and thinner. This makes for a much sharper edge, but also one more prone to chipping. A Santoku knife is less suitable for chopping than a chef's knife. Second, the edge of a Santoku knife is usually straighter, with less curve or belly than a chef's knife. This means there will be less rocking motion possible with the knife, and so the user's technique must be different to accomplish similar tasks. The Santoku is a fine kitchen knife, but is engineered different from a typical chef's knife. One can accomplish nearly all of the same tasks with the two knives, but with different techniques. The Santoku is -generally- harder to sharpen, more prone to chipping, and harder for Western-trained chef's to use. Once the user makes the necessary adaptations, the Santoku will hold a sharper edge longer. I've studiously avoided saying that one is better than the other, as I don't believe this to be the case. They require different techniques, and have slightly different geometries.
San-toe-koo
Misono knives, Masahiro knives, and Masamoto knives are the top three brands that I know of. Misono knives are the best out of the three with no downside other than availability and cost.
A Santoku knife is prefered
Santoku
Sabatier knives have different costs depending on the style of knife you are interested in. The 3" parer knife costs $36.00 and the 8" wide chef knife costs $83.00. This is just a sampling of the knives available and what they cost.
A set of good cooking knives costs 5-600 dollars.