What is the most practical kitchen knife?

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tostadas

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I've been eyeing this wusthof 14" 780g lightweight for slicing shallots, taking the stems out of strawberries, and peeling bananas. Is there anything better out there? I'd rather not set a budget so as not to exclude any good value options.

https://www.dasallas.com/products/w..._content=sag_organic&utm_campaign=sag_organic
Update:
To clarify, I posted this in the off-topic room to allow for more .... creative discussion.
 
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A Tanaka ironwood is an ideal beginner knife for all purposes. Since you're interested in that Wusthof, I'd recommend trying to track down a 300mm for hulling strawberries.
 
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Those are good for delicate work, but I prefer this for shredding cabbage, splitting coconuts, and slicing roasts

https://www.knivesandtools.com/en/p...fast-knife-butter-buckels-stainless-beech.htm
 
Probably tanaka bunka is most versatile and therefore most practical for me.
 
Heh heh, took me awhile to understand this thread (but do I, really?)

Being a bit literal I take things seriously, until I get smacked in the face by the hand of irony.
 
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