MKG
Miami Knife Guy
Book Service

Proof of Standard

Before & After

Real repair work. Real blade geometry. Real tools brought back to service. From rust removal and chip repair to profile correction and final edge refinement, every blade is approached with respect for the steel, the tool, and the work it has to do.

Before and after deba knife restoration showing rust removal and edge repair

Featured Restoration

Rust removed. Geometry restored. Edge brought back to work.

This is not cosmetic sharpening. Heavy damage, oxidation, and broken geometry are corrected before the final edge is refined. The goal is always the same: restore function while preserving as much steel as possible.

Repair & Restoration Examples

German chef knife before profile correction
Before
German chef knife after profile correction
After

Profile Correction

Cleaner working geometry for a knife that needed more than a quick pass.

Chipped santoku before broken profile correction
Before
Santoku after broken profile correction
After

Broken Profile Repair

Damage corrected before sharpening so the edge can perform correctly again.

Chipped kiridashi before tip repair
Before
Kiridashi after tip repair and edge refinement
After

Tip Repair

Small-blade repair where shape, control, and edge alignment matter.

Chipped paring knife before repair
Before
Paring knife after tip and edge repair
After

Edge Brought Back

Tip restored and edge returned to practical service.

The Standard

Minimum steel removed
Every grind removes metal. The goal is to restore function with the least steel loss possible.
Geometry matched to the knife
The angle, profile, and finish are matched to the steel, the maker, and the way the knife is used.
Repair before sharpening
Chips, rolls, broken tips, and damaged profiles are corrected before final edge refinement.

A sharp knife should feel right on the board, protect the food, and put control back in the cook’s hands.