KitchenIQ 50883 - Edge Grip 2-Stage Knife Sharpener - Red - Coarse & Fine Sharpeners - Compact - Stable Non-Slip Base - Soft Grip Rubber Handle - Straight & Serrated Knives
Key features
- •Coarse for dull and damaged knives
- •Fine for polishing the knife and for quick touch-ups for an already sharp knife
- •Patented Edge Grip feature allows sharpening on the edge of the table or counter top- prevents the tip of larger knives from dragging over the surface of the counter
- •Compact for easy storage
- •Non-slip base for added stability and control
KitchenIQ 50883 - Edge Grip 2-Stage Knife Sharpener - Red - Coarse & Fine Sharpeners - Compact - Stable Non-Slip Base - Soft Grip Rubber Handle - Straight & Serrated Knives
List Price: $19.69$17.72DEALYou Save: $1.97 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 23, 2026In Stock (1)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.4
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
80%
4★
20%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
great item and price.
Robert M Wing✓ Verified Purchase•June 9, 2017
Great item for price. Use on cheaper knifes, not on the expensive ones. Great for my pocket knife and for the cheap knifes in the kitchen. It does first feel very cheap....very very cheap. Place on a cutting board to use. Then it easily is held with the other hand and does not slide around. The sharpening action is fabulous. Safe to use for sure. Way better than expected.
Sharpens well
Santokki✓ Verified Purchase•June 1, 2016
Works great and does exactly what it advertises. I can actually see bits of metal being ground from my knives when I sharpen them with this thing. My knives get noticeably sharper and it becomes easier to cut meat and fruits. I guess you can also buy high quality knives that stay sharp, but I have a bunch of cheap knives so this sharpener really helps out.
I also like the angled table-edge gripper bottom, which makes it safe to use without accidentally slicing up your countertop. Brilliant design.
I also like the angled table-edge gripper bottom, which makes it safe to use without accidentally slicing up your countertop. Brilliant design.
Smaller than expected but it works just great! Sharpened over a dozen knives that I had ...
Doug✓ Verified Purchase•June 1, 2016
Smaller than expected but it works just great! Sharpened over a dozen knives that I had just stopped using because they were too dull and would not hold an etch using a stone. Now they slice clean through fruit, vegetables and meat...wife is very pleased. Now we have lots of VERY sharp knives to choose from. Takes up almost no space in drawer and it easy to use. Also sharpens in seconds once you get use to it, 2-4 passes through each side, wipe the blade and you are done! Love it!
An amazing sharpener
Silican✓ Verified Purchase•May 19, 2016
I had about half a dozen knifes sitting in my kitchen drawer that I had given up on over the years. My wife suggested that I try sharpening them before throwing them away. They weren't the expensive kind, so I didn't want to spend more on a Knife sharpener. But when I saw the KitchenIQ 50009 and all the great reviews, I though I should give it a try. And few minutes after unpacking the sharpener, I have a great set of kitchen knives. Some of the prep tasks that I used to hate earlier are a breeze now. Great product and provides a great grip on my counter top.
EDUCATION: It is NOT rust on the coarse sharpener. The bronze colour is called 'brazing'.
Amazon Customer✓ Verified Purchase•April 13, 2016
I am a mechanical engineer.
What many reviewers have mistaken for rust around the metal coarse sharpening side is actually an alloy used to 'braze' on the carbide insert that actually does the sharpening.
This is stated in the product description.
Look up brazing on Wikipedia.
If you look closely you'll see the bronze colour surrounds a rectangular block, which is the carbide sharpening material.
It is set in place (into a ground out section, which is why the surrounding bronze colour always fills out a circular arc) using the technique called brazing.
What many reviewers have mistaken for rust around the metal coarse sharpening side is actually an alloy used to 'braze' on the carbide insert that actually does the sharpening.
This is stated in the product description.
Look up brazing on Wikipedia.
If you look closely you'll see the bronze colour surrounds a rectangular block, which is the carbide sharpening material.
It is set in place (into a ground out section, which is why the surrounding bronze colour always fills out a circular arc) using the technique called brazing.
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