A dual-grit sharpening stone for restoring a keen edge at home. The 1000-grit side rebuilds a worn or dull bevel; the 6000-grit side refines and polishes it back to a clean, slicing finish. Sits in a non-slip bamboo base so the stone stays put while you work. Suits any kitchen knife, your Xinzuo blades included.
Complete your set:
Returns
Over $100
Warranty
DESCRIPTION
WHAT'S IN THE BOX
SPECS & DIMENSIONS
CUSTOMER
Reviews
HERE TO HELP
Before and after you buy
-
Shipping & delivery
Free shipping over $100 (2–5 business days), otherwise $14.95 (2–5 business days). Same-day dispatch before 12 pm AEST on business days.
-
30-day returns
Not quite right? You have 30 days from delivery to return it if it’s unused, in its original packaging and wasn’t bought on sale.
-
12-month warranty
Your Xinzuo accessory comes with a 12-month warranty for home use. If there’s a manufacturing fault, we’ll repair or replace it free of charge.
-
Care & maintenance
A little care goes a long way. Our guide covers cleaning, storage and sharpening for your knives, and how to use the tools that look after them.
FAQs
Start on the 1000-grit side. It does the actual sharpening, rebuilding the bevel on a dull or rounded edge. Only move to the 6000-grit side once the edge bites, to polish and refine it.
Soak it. Submerge the stone in water until the air bubbles stop rising, then keep the surface wet while you sharpen. The water carries the slurry that actually removes metal and stops the stone clogging.
It refines and polishes. After the 1000 side sets the edge, the 6000 side removes the coarse scratches and brings up a smooth finish that slices cleanly rather than tearing.
It grips the bench and holds the stone steady so it doesn't slide while you sharpen, and it lifts the stone off the surface to keep your strokes flat. Remove it afterwards so both the stone and base can dry.
Yes. The 1000/6000 pairing suits standard kitchen knives, including Xinzuo blades. Maintain a consistent angle through each stroke and work both sides of the edge evenly.
When the knife starts to slip or crush rather than slice. For a home kitchen that's typically every few weeks of regular use; a quick pass on the 6000 side between full sharpenings keeps the edge keen for longer.
