Japanese knives the thing that makes or breaks your dinner date.

Beautiful and unique huusk knives are essential for every chef

Huusk chef's knife features a precision, laser-carved index finger hole for superior control. The blade is composed of high quality stainless steel ensuring a sharp, quality knife for the years to come. Premium oak wood handle is probably the most comfortable and secure handle ever created.



PERFECT GRIP:- The handles consist of high quality Oak Wood. This is a type of hard wood with a characteristic dark texture, creating a perfect grip.

PRECISELY CRAFTED TO THE LAST DETAIL:- Each and every detail has been checked and taken into account, providing you the best quality knives.

PLEASURABLE IN EVERY WAY:- All Huusk knives are extremely sharp. They are perfectly balanced, which makes it comfortable to hold the knives. Cooking has never been more fun.

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In Kyiv, Vedel returned to leading the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy choir. Among the famous choirs in the city at that time was one belonging to General Andrei Levanidov at the Kyiv headquarters of the Ukrainian infantry regiment. From early 1794, Levanidov acquired Vedel's services to lead the regimental chapel and the children's choir. Levanidov, who valued and respected Vedel as a composer and a musician, was able to act as an influential patron—the years from 1794 to 1798 saw the zenith of Vedel's musical creativity.[9][16] From 1793 to 1794 he directed the choirs of both the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy and his patron.[19] He was rapidly promoted within the army; on 1 March 1794 he was appointed as a staff clerk, and on 27 April 1795 he became a junior adjutant.[9] On 13 March 1796, Levanidov was appointed as Governor General of the Kharkiv Governorate.[20] The composer moved to Kharkiv, along with his best musicians. In Kharkov (now Kharkiv, Ukraine) Vedel organised a new gubernia (governorate) choir and orchestra, and taught singing and music at the Kharkiv Collegium,[8] which was second only to the Kyiv-Mohyla Academy in terms of its curriculum.[18] The music class at the Kharkiv Collegium was first recorded in 1798, when in January that year two canons and a choral concerto by Vedel were performed.[21] Vedel did much of his composing during this period.[8] Works included the concerts "Resurrect God" and "Hear the Lord my voice" (dated 6 October 1796) and the two-choir concerto "The Lord passes me". The composer and his works were highly valued in Kharkiv; his concerts were studied and performed at the Kharkiv Collegium, and they were sung in churches. Bortniansky, who conducted the S