JacobReed & Stoneforge
Stoneforge Stoneforge
I’ve been working on a knife that marries the strength of a warrior’s blade with the delicate touch a chef needs. Do you think the metallurgy of a blade can influence the taste of a dish?
JacobReed JacobReed
I can’t argue with the idea that a blade’s heat retention can change how a sear develops, but the taste is still the ingredients and the cook’s touch. That said, a perfectly tempered steel that stays cool in the hand lets you slice with precision, so the flavor comes from the knife’s control rather than its metallurgy. Keep testing—maybe a few centuries of steel history will spark the next breakthrough.
Stoneforge Stoneforge
Sounds like a good plan. I’ll keep forging and testing, see what the old steels can teach us.
JacobReed JacobReed
Keep at it, and remember: every scrap of old steel holds a story—let that story guide your heat, your pressure, your patience.
Stoneforge Stoneforge
Thanks. I’ll honor each scrap and let its tale shape the heat and the temper.