Kitchen Supplies
Peilis Opinel grybavimui su buko rankena N08 Opi000001
Knife Fallkniven Taiga Hunter, desert ironwood (TH1z)
Knife Fallkniven Pilot Survival, zytel sheath, Air Force (F1afWolf)
Knife Fallkniven Pilot Survival Wolf, leather sheath (F1LWolf)
Knife Fallkniven Gentlemans Pocket, desert ironwood (GPdi)
Knife Fallkniven Hunters, Lam. CoS, zytel sheath (H1zCoS)
A hunt does not end with the last shot. The animal has to be field-dressed, the knife has to be sharp in your hand, and after a long day in the woods or by the drive line, a shared table waits at the hunting lodge or the farmhouse. This section gathers everything tied to that side of hunting life: knives from small folders to full field-dressing blades, sharpeners, glasses, dinnerware, aprons and tablecloths carrying deer or boar motifs, and small kitchen tools. Some items are for working on the animal, some are for the table afterward, and some make a fitting gift for a hunter who already has most of the gear. Unlike a general kitchenware shop, everything here is chosen with the woods, the hunting lodge or the farmhouse table in mind, not a city kitchen.
What you'll find in this section
The section holds 306 products split into eight groups, from knives down to napkins. Knives make up the largest group by far, followed by sharpeners, glass sets and hunting-themed tableware.
Knives
Knives form the biggest group here: folding pocket knives, fixed-blade knives built for field-dressing an animal, and larger working knives for camp use. A knife is the one tool a hunter never goes without, so blade steel, handle and size need to match the job it's meant for. The handle has to stay secure in cold and wet conditions, since dressing an animal rarely happens in a tidy kitchen, more often it's in the woods or by the boot of a car.
Sharpeners
Sharpeners keep a blade ready for the moment it's needed, dressing game outdoors or preparing a meal at the lodge. Electric sharpeners suit a kitchen or storage room, while compact hand models are built to travel with you.
Glass and toasting sets
A hunt is often followed by a shared evening, a glass of wine, whisky or something homemade at the table. Glass and toasting sets include whisky glasses, champagne flutes and shot glass sets, often decorated with forest animals on the glass.
Dinnerware & serveware
Dinnerware & serveware suits a hunting lodge or farmhouse kitchen: mugs with a boar or deer design, tea sets, salt and pepper sets. These are pieces used day to day and pieces that look right on the table when the whole hunting party sits down together.
Aprons & tablecloths
Aprons & tablecloths with a deer or roe deer design keep clothing clean while cooking and set the mood at the table. An apron is also a simple, clear gift for someone who loves hunting and the outdoors.
Kitchen tools & gadgets
Kitchen tools & gadgets is a smaller but practical group: cutlery sets, bottle openers with an antler handle and similar small pieces that make work at the table or in the kitchen easier.
How to choose a knife for working on game
The right knife depends on whether you'll use it out in the field on the animal or at the table, so the first question is always what the blade is for each time you pack it. Field-dressing an animal calls for a fixed-blade knife with a handle that holds firm even when your hands are wet or bloody. A folding pocket knife is easy to carry every day, smaller, fits in a pocket or belt sheath, but less suited to heavier work. If you plan for both hunting and camp, it's worth having both types, since one knife rarely does every job equally well.
Blade steel quality decides how long an edge holds between sharpenings. Harder steel keeps its edge longer but is tougher to sharpen out in the field. Softer steel dulls faster but is easier to bring back with a simple stone or a compact sharpener carried along. Blade length matters too, a shorter blade is more precise for fine work around the hide or organs, while a longer one handles bigger cuts or breaking down the animal.
When a sharpener earns a place in your kit
A sharpener is worth having close by whenever a knife sees regular use, because a dull blade at work is not just inconvenient, it's more dangerous, taking more pressure and slipping more easily. An electric sharpener at home or in a storage room handles several knives in a few minutes and suits anyone with a larger knife collection or heavy use through the season. A compact hand sharpener is built to travel to the hunting lodge or ride in the car, where there may be no power outlet and the knife needs sharpening on the spot before dressing begins.
Setting the table at the hunting lodge and after the hunt
A hunting lodge table is usually set more simply than one at home, but the occasion, a shared evening after a successful hunt, calls for at least a few pieces that fit it. A glass set is for a homemade spirit or whisky after the hunt, a tea set is for the morning before heading into the woods, and a tablecloth with a deer motif turns a plain table into something that suits the place. None of this needs to be expensive or used daily, often these are pieces that wait for their turn just a few times a season, and earn their keep then.
When choosing dinnerware or glassware for a hunting lodge, practicality should come before decoration. Glass or ceramic needs to survive frequent washing and the trip to and from the farmhouse, and a forest-animal design is a nice bonus rather than the main point.
A gift for a hunter
Items decorated with a deer, roe deer or boar design make a fitting gift for someone who already owns a firearm and gear but always has room for a new mug, apron or glass set. A gift like this doesn't need to be expensive, but it shows the giver knows what the recipient actually spends their time doing, rather than just picking the first thing on a shelf. A knife with an engraved handle or an antler-handle bottle opener is also a common choice for a birthday, an anniversary or the start of the season.
When picking a gift, it helps to think about whether the person spends more time in the woods or at the table with company after the hunt. For the first, a knife or sharpener fits better; for the second, a glass set, dinnerware or a deer-motif tablecloth used year after year at hunting gatherings is the better call.
In this section you'll find knives, sharpeners, glass and toasting sets, dinnerware & serveware, aprons & tablecloths and kitchen tools & gadgets. If you're not sure which knife, sharpener or glass set fits your needs, field work, the lodge table or a gift, write to us and we'll help you choose.