JP5078466B2 - Kitchen knife and system kitchen - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a kitchen knife provided with a lock mechanism and a system kitchen provided with the knife.

  There are various cooking utensils used in the kitchen, such as bowls, rice cakes, ladle with a long shape, long chopsticks, wraps, small items such as seasonings, and kitchen knives.

  In particular, since kitchen knives are dangerous if they move when they are removed from the storage location, it has been common to store them in a standing state behind the front plate of the kitchen in consideration of safety. (Patent Document 1, Patent Document 2). If stored in this way, the knife will hardly move even if the front plate is opened and closed.

On the other hand, Patent Literature 3 describes a knife knife capable of holding a knife in a lateral orientation in a drawer storage area.
JP 2000-210140 A JP 2006-204462 A JP 2002-119431 A

  In the case of a fully open face-to-face open kitchen that has been increasing in recent years, there is no wall for hanging cooking utensils or providing storage shelves in front of the kitchen user, and the storage space is more limited. Therefore, it is particularly necessary to efficiently store cooking utensils and the like.

  However, if it sticks to the method of storing in the state where the knife as described in Patent Document 1 and Patent Document 2 is stood up, the degree of freedom to devise a storage method aiming at efficient storage is lost. This is because the kitchen knife may be stored by a storage method different from the conventional one, and there is a possibility that various cooking utensils and the like that are not limited to the kitchen knife can be stored on the back side of the front plate of the kitchen.

  On the other hand, there is a method such as Patent Document 3 in which a knife is held in a drawer in a horizontal posture. However, there is no mention of countermeasures against the knife moving when the drawer is pulled out.

  Moreover, the conventional knife cutter did not have a protective measure against the child taking out the knife. Small children want to imitate adults anyway, and can take out the kitchen knife out of the reach of adults. On the other hand, it is necessary to avoid the trouble of taking out and taking out kitchen knives too much because the kitchen knives are strictly fixed and stored in consideration of safety. That is, there is a demand for a knife knife for storing a knife so that it can be easily taken out by adults and not easily taken out by children.

  In view of such problems, the present invention provides a kitchen knife insertion excellent in safety and a system kitchen provided with the same, which prevents mischief of children and prevents the knife from moving by opening and closing the drawer. Objective.

In order to solve the above-described problems, a typical configuration of a knife knife according to the present invention includes one or a plurality of grooves for accommodating a knife with the blade of the knife facing downward, and a handle accommodating portion for accommodating a knife handle A rail that is arranged substantially parallel to the kitchen knife in the longitudinal direction, and a regulating member that is fitted to the rail and that is slidable in the longitudinal direction of the kitchen knife above the groove and the handle housing portion. When the upper part is located above, the upward movement of the knife inserted in the groove is restricted, and the rail further has a rail notch part in which the upper surface of the rail is notched, and the restricting member extends from the rail to the rail notch part. It is possible to remove it substantially vertically upward via

  According to the above configuration, with the knife facing sideways, the blade of the knife is stored in the groove with the blade of the knife facing down, and the handle of the knife is stored in the handle storing portion, so that the back portion of the knife is exposed on the upper surface. It will be. That is, when the knife is housed in the knife knife, the blade is hidden and the back is exposed, so that the blade does not touch the finger and safety is maintained. Moreover, since the blade is inserted in the groove, the movement of the knife in the short direction is restricted. Thereby, even if the drawer in which the knife holder is stored is opened and closed, the knife does not move remarkably. Further, since it becomes possible to visually check the type and length of the kitchen knife one by one from the back, it is possible to easily find the kitchen knife desired by the user.

  The restricting member is fitted to a rail arranged substantially parallel to the kitchen knife in the longitudinal direction, and is installed above the groove and the handle housing portion, and is slidable along the rail in the longitudinal direction of the kitchen knife fitted in the groove. It is. When the restricting member is located above the kitchen knife, the kitchen knife inserted into the groove is restricted from moving upward, and therefore the knife cannot be moved upward and taken out. On the other hand, when the regulating member is not positioned above the kitchen knife, the upward movement of the kitchen knife inserted in the groove is not regulated, so that the kitchen knife can be moved upward and taken out freely.

  In addition, the fixing member has a fixed portion disposed at the handle accommodating portion side end of the restricting member, and a fixed lock portion disposed at the handle accommodating portion side end of the outer frame of the knife insertion. The fixed portion and the fixed lock portion may be fitted and fixed by moving to the handle housing portion side end.

  In other words, when the regulating member is slid to one edge arranged toward the handle of the rail knife, that is, when it is in a position to regulate the removal of the knife, the fixing lock portion and the fixing portion are fitted. It will be. Thereby, when the regulating member is in a position that regulates removal of the kitchen knife, the regulating member is fixed to the rail. Therefore, when the restricting member is moved from the position where the removal of the kitchen knife is restricted to a position where it can be taken out, the restriction member is moved to a position where the knife can be taken out unless the fitting between the fixed lock part and the fixing part is released. Can not be. Thereby, it is possible to prevent a young child or the like from taking out the kitchen knife without permission, and it is possible to maintain safety.

Further, as described above , the rail further has a rail cutout portion formed by cutting out the upper surface of the rail, and the regulating member can be removed from the rail in a substantially vertical upward direction via the rail cutout portion. The

  As a result, the restriction member can be removed by placing the restriction member at the position of the rail cutout portion. Therefore, even if the regulating member is contaminated, it is possible to remove and clean only the regulating member.

  Further, the rail has an engaging portion for engaging with the restricting member, and the restricting member is engaged when the restricting member is in a position not restricting the upward movement of the knife inserted in the groove. There may be a restricting member engaging portion that engages with

  When the regulating member is not above the knife, that is, when the knife can be taken in and out, even if the engaging portion and the regulating member engaging portion are engaged, the regulating member can be opened and closed Can be prevented from moving by opening and closing the drawer.

  The restricting member may have a notch that overlaps with the groove when the restricting member is in a position that does not restrict the upward movement of the knife inserted into the groove and opens toward the handle of the knife. . Thereby, it is not necessary for the restricting member to retract the entire restricting member from above the knife while securing the width of the restricting member in the longitudinal direction of the knife, and a useless space can be saved.

  The width of the notch may be substantially equal to the width of the groove. Thereby, the opening area of a control member can be reduced. In addition, when the cutout is above the knife blade, the knife can be taken in and out freely, and when it is above the knife handle, the knife handle can be covered more and the removal of the knife can be regulated. It becomes possible. Furthermore, since the handle of the knife can be hidden more visually, the removal of the knife can be further restricted. In addition, when the restricting member is located above the groove, that is, above the knife blade, the depth of the groove is increased by the thickness of the restricting member, and the knife can be more stably accommodated in the groove.

  Moreover, you may provide the support stand which supports the handle | steering-piece of a kitchen knife from the downward direction in a handle accommodation part. As a result, the handle of the knife is supported by the support base from below, and the handle of the knife is lifted upward. Therefore, the blade tip of the knife can be lowered. In other words, it is possible to prevent the cutting edge from floating upward by lifting the handle of the knife. Further, by lifting the handle of the knife upward, a space (gap) is created below the handle, and fingers can be put into the space. By putting fingers into the space, it becomes possible to put out and put in a knife more easily and stably.

  Moreover, a part of groove | channel does not need to be open | released upwards. When the knife is received in the groove, the handle of the knife is supported from below by the support base. Therefore, if the groove is fully open, the back of the knife blade will be tilted vertically upward from the groove with the point where the support and the handle are in contact as a fulcrum. With a configuration in which a part of the groove is not opened upward, a part of the back of the blade comes into contact with a part of the groove that is not opened upward, and the upward movement can be restricted. .

  According to another configuration of the present invention, the kitchen knife is provided in a drawer that is slidably stored in a kitchen storage. Thus, a system kitchen provided with a safe knife knife that prevents children from mischief and prevents the knife from moving by opening and closing the drawer is provided.

  ADVANTAGE OF THE INVENTION According to this invention, the kitchen knife insertion excellent in safety | security and the system kitchen provided with this can be provided which prevents mischief of a child and does not move a knife by opening and closing of drawers.

  Implementation of a kitchen knife according to the present invention and a system kitchen equipped with the same will be described with reference to the drawings. The dimensions, materials, and other specific numerical values shown in the following embodiments are merely examples for facilitating the understanding of the invention, and do not limit the present invention unless otherwise specified. Further, in the present specification and drawings, constituent elements having substantially the same functional configuration are denoted by the same reference numerals, and redundant description is omitted.

(First embodiment)
FIG. 1 is an external view of a kitchen having a multistage storage for storing a knife insert according to this embodiment, and FIG. 2 is a perspective view of the kitchen of FIG. The kitchen 100 is a so-called face-to-face open system kitchen, and there is no wall for suspending cooking utensils or providing storage shelves in front of the kitchen user. Yes.

  As shown in FIG. 2, the kitchen 100 is equipped with a stove cabinet 120 in which a stove 110 is installed, a sink cabinet 150 in which a faucet 130 and a sink 140 are installed, and a cooking space 160 for accommodating a dishwasher and the like. It consists of three cabinets with possible base cabinet 170. The kitchen 100 is configured such that the stove 110, the sink 140, and the cooking space 160 are adjacent to each other, and wasteful space is eliminated as much as possible.

  A multistage storage 200 to which a knife insert 600 (see FIG. 3) described later is attached is a drawer-type storage to which a handle 180 is attached. Under the multistage storage 200, a foot storage 210 that is substantially in contact with the floor surface is disposed.

  The multistage storage 200 is disposed under the sink 140 of the kitchen 100. This is because cooking utensils and seasonings used in the sink 140 can be easily taken out. However, the multistage storage 200 may be provided in another position, for example, in the base cabinet 170 in which the cooking space 160 is provided.

(Multistage storage)
FIG. 3 is a view showing a state in which the multistage storage box of FIG. 2 is pulled out. The multistage storage 200 is a net shelf 220 having a flat mounting space, a slide box 230 that is located under the net shelf 220 and has a recess 500 formed in a pull-out direction, and a bottom plate that is located under the slide box 230 240 and a drawer 300 having a front plate 250 extending in the vertical direction.

  Multi-stage storage 200 further includes an insulator fixing tool, that is, a cooking accessory holder 520, that can be fixed in a state in which an insulator (ladle) 510 stands inside the front plate 250 of drawer 300.

  In this way, storage of the insulators 510 is planned on the front plate 250 of the drawer 300 (lower stage) having the front plate 250 extending in the vertical direction, so that planned storage is realized.

  The term “coconuts” as used in the present application may include all kinds of cooking utensils having a longitudinal shape, such as rice balls, tongs, and chopsticks.

  The greatest feature of this embodiment is the knife movement restriction mechanism by the restriction member 610 of the knife insert 600 accommodated in the slide box 230 that is slidably accommodated in the multistage storage 200. This is illustrated in FIGS. Will be described later.

  The net shelf 220 (upper stage) having a flat mounting space typically stores a cutting board 310 and other flat storage items such as a tray, a bat, and a cake cooler. The slide box 230 (middle stage) having a substantially H-shaped shape in which the concave portion 500 is formed stores small items such as a fork 350, a spoon 360, and a seasoning (not shown) in a small accessory tray 340. The knife knife 600 accommodates the knife 330 and the lap tray 370 accommodates the wraps 380. In this way, each storage unit achieves efficient storage with planability.

  FIG. 4 is a view of the state in which the multistage storage shown in FIG. 2 is pulled out as seen from another angle. The sink 140 and the top plate that forms the boundary with the sink 140 are not shown and the internal structure is clearly shown for easy understanding.

  Further, the drawer 300 may be provided with a cover 900 on which the slide box 230 is placed and the drawer 300 and the slide box 230 are integrally pulled out. Furthermore, the multistage storage 200 may be further provided with a rail on which the slide box 230 is placed when the slide box 230 is pulled back to the multistage storage 200 independently of the pulled-out drawer 300.

  As described above, the slide box 230 is pulled out integrally with the drawer 300 and can quickly take out stored items that are frequently used, which is convenient. Further, when taking out an object from the storage unit of the drawer 300, only the slide box 230 can be pulled back into the multistage storage 200.

  With such an all-in-one triple structure, as long as one drawer 300 (lower stage) is opened, a net shelf 220 (upper stage) and a slide box 230 (middle stage) also appear, and almost all the stored items become clear at a glance. It is easy to find the desired items.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 4, the multistage storage 200 includes three sets of multistage storage rails 400, 410, 420 for sliding the net shelf 220, the slide box 230, and the drawer 300 independently. To do. Although not shown because it is not visible in FIG. 4, it goes without saying that the multistage storage rails 400, 410, 420 are also provided on the other side.

  As described above, the triple storage unit including the net shelf 220, the slide box 230, and the drawer 300 can be independently slid by the multistage storage rails 400, 410, and 420. By freely sliding, the stored item can be easily taken out, which is convenient.

  As shown in FIG. 4, a buffer plate is provided on the back surface of the front plate 250 of the drawer 300 below the insulator fixture 520 to reduce the impact between the drawer and the multistage storage 200. This is because the impact of the portion in contact with the multistage storage 200 when the drawer 300 is stored is reduced.

(Slide box)
5A and 5B are three views of the slide box of FIG. 4, where FIG. 5A is a plan view, FIG. 5B is a front view, and FIG. 5C is a right side view. The slide box 230 has a container shape with the periphery formed by the side surface 230 </ b> B, and can accommodate various trays 340 and 370 and a knife knife 600 described later.

  As shown in FIG. 5A, the slide box 230 has an H-shape in the present embodiment, but may have any shape as long as it has a recess in front.

(Cutting knife)
FIG. 6 is a perspective view showing a knife insert 600 that can be attached to and detached from the slide box 230 as shown in FIG. 4. FIG. FIG. 6B is a view at a position where the restricting member 610 restricts the upward movement of the knife 330 (hereinafter referred to as “restricted position”). .

  As shown in FIG. 6A, the kitchen knife 600 includes an outer frame 602, a groove 630, a handle housing part 640, a rail 650, a regulating member 610, and a fixing part 660.

  The outer frame 602 has a rectangular box shape in cross section and can be attached to and detached from the slide box 230. As the outer frame 602, a box shape having an arbitrary cross section can be suitably used. In addition, as an outer frame, you may comprise with the frame which does not have a surface other than a box shape.

  Four grooves 630 are formed in the knife insert 600 of this embodiment. However, the number of the grooves 630 is not limited to this, and can be formed in various numbers depending on the occupying area and application. The groove 630 is for accommodating the blade 330 a of the knife 330. For this reason, the cross-sectional area of the groove | channel 630 should just have the minimum magnitude | size which the blade 330a of the knife 330 can accommodate. Therefore, when the blade 330a of the knife 330 is accommodated in the groove 630, the blade 330a of the knife 330 can be easily accommodated without resistance.

  6A, the blade 330a of the kitchen knife 330 is accommodated in the groove 630 of the kitchen knife 600. For this reason, the back part 330b of the kitchen knife 330 will be exposed to the upper surface. Therefore, when the knife 330 is accommodated in the knife insert 600, the blade 330a is hidden and the back portion 330b is exposed, so that the blade 330a does not touch the fingers and safety is maintained. .

  The blade 330a is fitted in the groove 630. Since the cross-sectional area of the groove 630 has a minimum size that can be accommodated by the blade 330a of the knife 330, the movement of the knife 330 in the short direction (B direction in FIG. 6A) is restricted. As a result, even when the slide box 230 in which the knife holder 600 is stored is opened and closed, the movement of the knife 330 in the short direction (B direction in FIG. 6A) is minimized.

  The handle accommodating portion 640 is formed integrally, and the handle accommodating portion 640 is further provided with a support base 642. Thereby, the support base 642 supports the handle 330c of the knife 330 from below, and lifts the handle 330c upward. Therefore, the tip of the blade 330a can be lowered. In other words, the tip of the blade 330a can be prevented from floating upward by lifting the handle 330c. Further, by lifting the handle 330c upward, a space (gap) is created below the handle 330c, and fingers can be put into the space. By putting fingers into the space, the knife 330 can be put in and out more easily and stably. Although the handle accommodating part 640 of this embodiment is integrally formed, you may form a handle accommodating part for every knife 330. FIG.

  By storing the knife 330 in the groove 630 and the handle accommodating portion 640, the knife 330 can be visually observed one by one from the back portion 330b. For this reason, it becomes possible to easily find the knife 330 desired by the user.

  The rail 650 is substantially parallel to the longitudinal direction (C direction in the drawing) of the kitchen knife 330 and is installed above the inner sides of both side surfaces of the outer frame 602 in the C direction. The rail 650 engages with a regulating member 610, which will be described later, and the regulating member 610 is slidable in the longitudinal direction of the knife 330 (C direction in FIG. 6A). The rail 650 further includes a rail cutout portion 652 and an engagement portion 656.

  The rail cutout portion 652 is obtained by cutting out a part of a vertically upward frame constituting the rail 650, and has a larger cross-sectional area than a portion 618 that fits on a rail 650 of a regulating member 652 described later. Is formed.

  The engaging portion 656 is formed in a hemispherical convex shape, and engages with a restricting member engaging portion 614 provided on a restricting member 610 described later.

  The regulating member 610 is fitted to the rail 650 and can slide in the longitudinal direction of the knife 330 (C direction in FIG. 6A) above the groove 630 and the handle housing portion 640. Further, the restriction member 610 is formed with a notch 612, a restriction member engaging portion 614, and a fixed lock portion 616.

  The notch 612 has a shape that faces the individual grooves 630 and opens toward the handle 330 c of the knife 330. Further, the width of the notch 612 is formed substantially equal to the width of the groove 630.

  As shown in FIG. 6A, since the notch 612 is formed in the regulating member 610, the longitudinal width of the kitchen knife 330 is maintained while the longitudinal width of the kitchen knife 330 of the regulating member 610 is secured. The regulating member 610 does not need to retract the entire regulating member 610 from above the knife 330, and can save useless space.

  In the present embodiment, the restriction member 610 is provided with a recess 620. Accordingly, it is possible to slide the regulating member 610 by placing a finger on the recess 620. Thereby, it becomes possible to slide the regulating member 610 simply and quickly.

  FIG. 7 is a top view of the kitchen knife 100, FIG. 7A is a view in which the restricting member 610 is in the restricting position, and FIG. 7B is a view in which the restricting member 610 is in the open position. . In FIG. 7, the groove 630 and the support base 642 are not shown for clarity. In the enlarged view in FIG. 7B, the upper frame constituting the rail 650 is not shown for the sake of clarity. As shown in FIG. 7A, the rail notch 652 is a portion that fits with the rail 650 of the regulating member 610 when the regulating member 610 is in the open position (indicated by a dotted line in FIG. 7A). 618 and corresponding position.

  Since the rail cutout portion 652 has a larger cross-sectional area than the portion 618 that fits the rail 650 of the restriction member 610, the portion 618 that fits the rail of the restriction member is positioned at the position of the rail cutout portion 652. If it is placed (FIG. 7B), the regulating member 610 can be removed. Therefore, even if the regulating member 610 is contaminated, it is possible to remove only the regulating member 610 and clean it.

  As shown in FIG. 7B, the restricting member engaging portion 614 has a concave shape that engages with 656. As shown in FIG. 8, when the restricting member 610 is in the open position, the engaging portion 656 and the restricting member engaging portion 614 are engaged.

  As a result, when the regulating member 610 is not above the knife 330, that is, when the knife 330 can be taken in and out, the engaging portion 656 and the regulating member engaging portion 614 are engaged, whereby the knife insert 600 is stored. Even if the drawer is opened and closed, it is possible to prevent the regulating member 610 from moving due to opening and closing of the drawer.

  In the present embodiment, the engaging portion 656 has a convex shape, and the restricting member engaging portion 614 has a concave shape. However, the present invention is not limited thereto, and the engaging portion 656 has a concave shape, and the restricting member engaging portion. 614 may have a convex shape. Further, the engaging portion 656 is hemispherical, but is not limited thereto, and various shapes such as a semi-cylindrical shape can be used. Furthermore, in the present embodiment, the engaging portion 656 and the restricting member engaging portion 614 are arranged on the side surface of the outer frame 602, but the present invention is not limited to this, and the engaging portion 656 and the restricting member engaging portion 614 are not limited to this. It may be arranged.

  Further, when the regulating member 610 shown in FIG. 6 (a) is in the open position, the depth of the groove 630 becomes deeper than the thickness of the regulating member 610, and the knife 330 is guided to the groove 630 at an early time of storage. The knife 330 can be accommodated in the groove 630 more stably.

  As shown in FIG. 6B, when the restricting member 610 is at a position covered by the handle 330c, the upward movement of the knife 330 is restricted. That is, when the restricting member 610 is in the restricting position, the knife 330 cannot be moved upward and taken out.

  In addition, the groove 630 has a part 632 that is not opened upward. When the knife 330 is accommodated in the groove 630, the handle 330 c of the knife 330 is supported from below by the support base 642. Therefore, if the groove 630 is fully open, the back portion 330b of the blade 330a of the knife 330 will be tilted vertically upward from the groove 630 with the point where the support base 642 and the handle 330c are in contact with each other. Due to the configuration in which the part 632 of the groove 630 is not opened upward, the back part 330b of the blade 330a abuts on the part not opened upward of the part 632 of the groove 630, thereby restricting upward movement. can do.

  The fixed lock portion 616 is fitted with a fixed portion 660 described later.

  The fixing portion 660 is a side surface of the outer frame 602 in the short side direction (B direction in FIG. 6A), and is installed above the side surface forming the handle housing portion 640. As shown in FIG. 7, the fixing portion 660 has a shape protruding in a hook shape downward. On the other hand, the fixed lock portion 616 of the restricting member 610 is located at the tip of the central portion among the plurality of strip-shaped portions divided by the notches 612 and has a shape recessed downward.

  The height of the lower end of the hook-shaped fixing portion 660 and the height of the recessed portion of the fixing lock portion 616 substantially coincide with each other. Therefore, when the restricting member 610 is slid to one edge arranged toward the handle of the knife 330 of the rail 650, that is, moved to the restricting position, the fixing lock portion 616 is below the hook-like portion of the fixing portion 660. Fits into the back. Thereby, the regulating member 610 is fixed to the rail 650.

  And said fitting is cancelled | released by pushing the front-end | tip of the strip-shaped site | part in which the fixed lock | rock part 616 was provided. Therefore, if the regulating member 610 is slid toward the back side while pushing down the strip-shaped portion, the regulating member can be moved again.

  Thus, when the restricting member 610 is moved from the restricting position to the open position, the restricting member 610 cannot be moved to the open position unless the fitting between the fixed lock portion 614 and the fixed portion 660 is released. Thereby, it is possible to prevent a young child or the like from taking out the kitchen knife without permission, and it is possible to maintain safety.

  According to the above configuration, by simply sliding the regulating member 610, the removal of the knife 330 from the kitchen knife 600 can be restricted, or the knife 330 can be freely removed from the knife knife 600. Accordingly, it is possible to provide a kitchen knife insertion excellent in safety and a system kitchen provided with the same, which prevents children from mischief and prevents the knife from moving by opening and closing the drawer.

(Second embodiment)
A second embodiment of the knife insertion according to the present invention will be described. FIG. 7 is a perspective view of a kitchen knife 700 according to the second embodiment, and the same parts as those in the first embodiment will be described with the same reference numerals.

  In the first embodiment, the restriction member 610 of the kitchen knife 600 is provided with a plurality of notches 612 corresponding to the grooves 630, and the width of each of the notches 612 is substantially equal to the width of the groove 630. explained. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and notches having various configurations can be provided.

  The number of notches 720 of the regulating member 710 installed in the knife holder 700 shown in FIG. 8 is only one, and has a shape that faces the groove 630 and opens toward the handle 330 c of the knife 330. The width of the notch 720 may be wide enough to expose all the grooves 630 upward. Thereby, even if the restricting member 710 is located above the groove 630, that is, above the blade 330 a of the knife 330, the upward movement of the knife 330 inserted in the groove 630 is not restricted. Therefore, even when the regulating member 710 is in a position covering the upper side of the blade 330a of the knife 330, the knife 330 inserted in the groove 630 can be moved upward and taken out.

(Third embodiment)
A third embodiment of the knife insertion according to the present invention will be described. FIG. 9 is a perspective view of a knife insert 800 according to the third embodiment, and the same parts as those in the first and second embodiments described above will be described with the same reference numerals.

  In said 1st and 2nd embodiment, it demonstrated that the notch was formed in the regulating member of a kitchen knife insertion. However, the present invention is not limited to this, and a regulating member without a notch can be installed.

  FIG. 9A is a view in a position where the restriction member 810 does not restrict the upward movement of the knife 330 (hereinafter referred to as “open position”), and FIG. 9B shows the restriction member 810 above the knife 330. It is a figure in the position (henceforth "restriction position") which is restrict | limiting the movement to (1).

  As shown in FIG. 9A, the regulating member 810 installed in the kitchen knife 800 is not provided with a notch. The restricting member 810 is installed above the groove 630 and the handle housing portion 640, and is slidable in the longitudinal direction of the kitchen knife 330 fitted in the groove 630. When the restricting member 810 is in a position that does not cover the top of the knife 330, the upward movement of the knife 330 inserted in the groove 630 is not restricted.

  On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 9B, when the regulating member 810 is in a position covering the upper side of the kitchen knife 330, the upward movement of the kitchen knife fitted in the groove 630 is restricted.

  That is, when the restricting member 810 is positioned above the knife 330, the knife 330 cannot be moved upward and removed, and when it is not positioned above the knife 330, the knife 330 is moved upward and removed. It becomes possible.

  As mentioned above, although preferred embodiment of this invention was described referring an accompanying drawing, it cannot be overemphasized that this invention is not limited to the example which concerns. It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that various changes and modifications can be made within the scope of the claims, and these are naturally within the technical scope of the present invention. Understood.

  The present invention can be applied to a knife knife housed in a slide box that is slidably housed in a kitchen storage.

It is an external view of the kitchen which has the multistage storage in which the knife insertion which is this embodiment is stored. It is a perspective view of the kitchen of FIG. It is a figure which shows the state which opened the multistage storage of FIG. It is the figure which looked at the state which pulled out the multistage storage of FIG. 2 from another angle. FIG. 5 is a three-side view of the slide box of FIG. 4. It is a figure which shows the knife insertion which can be attached or detached to a slide box like FIG. 2 is a top view of the kitchen knife kitchen 100. FIG. It is a perspective view of the knife insertion concerning 2nd embodiment. It is a perspective view of the knife insertion concerning 3rd embodiment.

Explanation of symbols

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 100 ... Kitchen, 110 ... Stove, 120 ... Stove cabinet, 130 ... Faucet, 140 ... Sink, 150 ... Sink cabinet, 160 ... Cooking space, 170 ... Base cabinet, 180 ... Handle, 200 ... Multistage storage, 210 ... Underfoot Storage, 220 ... Net shelf, 230 ... Slide box, 240 ... Bottom plate, 250 ... Front plate, 300 ... Drawer, 310 ... Cutting board, 330 ... Knife, 330a ... Blade, 330b ... Back, 330c ... Pattern, 340 ... Small tray, 350 ... Fork, 360 ... Spoon, 370 ... Wrap tray, 380 ... Wraps, 400, 410, 420 ... Rail for multistage storage, 500 ... Recess, 510 ... Insulators, 520 ... Cooking accessory holder, 600, 700, 800 ... Cleaver, 602, ... Outer frame , 610, 710, 810 ... restriction member, 612, 712 ... notch, 614 ... restriction member engagement part, 616 ... fixed lock part, 618 ... part that fits the rail of the restriction member, 620 ... depression, 630 ... groove ,... 640... Handle housing portion 642... Support base 650. Rail rail 652 rail notch portion 656 engagement portion 660 fixing portion 900 cover

Claims (8)

One or more grooves for storing the knife blade with the blade facing down ;
A handle accommodating portion for accommodating a handle of the knife;
A rail disposed substantially parallel to the kitchen knife in the longitudinal direction;
A regulating member that is fitted to the rail and is slidable in the longitudinal direction of the kitchen knife above the groove and the handle housing portion;
With
When the restricting member is located above the knife, it restricts the upward movement of the knife inserted into the groove ;
The rail further has a rail cutout portion formed by cutting out the upper surface of the rail,
The kitchen knife insertion characterized by the said control member being removable from the said rail via the said rail notch part in the substantially perpendicular | vertical upward direction . A fixing portion disposed at an end portion on the handle housing portion side of the restriction member;
A fixed lock portion disposed on the handle housing portion side end of the outer frame of the kitchen knife;
2. The knife insertion according to claim 1, wherein the restricting member is fixed by fitting the fixed portion and the fixed lock portion by moving to the handle accommodating portion side end portion of the rail. . The rail has an engaging portion for engaging with the regulating member,
The restricting member has a restricting member engaging portion that engages with the engaging portion when the restricting member is in a position that does not restrict upward movement of a knife inserted in the groove. The knife holder according to claim 1. The restricting member has a notch that overlaps with the groove and opens toward the handle of the knife when the restricting member is in a position that does not restrict upward movement of the knife inserted in the groove. The knife knife according to any one of claims 1 to 3 , wherein the knife knife is provided. The knife cut according to claim 4 , wherein the width of the notch is substantially equal to the width of the groove. In the handle housing part,
The kitchen knife insert according to claim 1, further comprising a support base for supporting a handle of the kitchen knife from below.   The knife insertion according to claim 1, wherein a part of the groove is not opened upward. A system kitchen comprising the knife holder according to any one of claims 1 to 7 in a drawer that is slidably stored in a kitchen storage.

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