Knife Grip, the indispensable culinary kitchen tool for better comfort and control for most chef’s knives, utility, boning, Nakiri, Santoku and paring knives

Excellent Knife Control and No More Pain When Chopping!
I have been waiting for a product like this forever! It couldn’t have arrived at a better time. I am a preschool teacher and I just spent the last week chopping pounds and pounds of vegetables with the children preparing for our Stone Soup celebration. The Grippr gave me excellent knife control, which helped to speed up the process. Before if I was chopping for any length of time, my finger was raw and bruised , but not this time – the soft silicon device fit perfectly on my knife without slipping and was the perfect cushion for my finger during the hours of dicing. If you are a home cook who finds chopping painful and tedious, this is the tool for you. It’s an integral part of my kitchen now. I will be getting a set for all the cooks in my life!

Did not work
They would not shrink to fit the knives.

A helpful tool for the infrequent cook
These knife grips are an interesting concept, designed to improve control and stability while chopping. They attach to the spine of a knife using suction—wet them, press them onto the blade, and squeeze to create a grip. The effectiveness varies; sometimes they hold firmly, while other times they slip over time. Proper fit depends on blade thickness rather than knife size, which took some trial and error to figure out.For those learning proper knife technique or looking for a way to distribute pressure more evenly, these grips could be helpful. They don’t provide much cushioning, but they do enhance stability, which might reduce strain for those who experience discomfort during extended chopping. However, they don’t work well with knife blocks, as the extra bulk prevents the blade from sliding all the way in. If stored in a drawer, they tend to come off and get lost, requiring reattachment before each use—a minor inconvenience that sometimes leads to skipping them altogether.For users with grip issues or frequent hand fatigue, these could be a game-changer. One reviewer, a preschool teacher, found them invaluable while chopping large amounts of vegetables, preventing bruising and soreness from prolonged use. Another user, who often experienced pain when chopping garlic, appreciated how the grips relieved pressure on their index finger. The set includes three sizes, fitting anything from paring knives to chef’s knives, and they’re made of soft, dishwasher-safe silicone.While they won’t be essential for everyone, they offer a unique solution for those who struggle with knife control or discomfort. The price feels a bit high for what they are, but for those who need them, they could be well worth it.

not worth it
Neet concept but a waste of money, they slip off of the blade and can cause injury.