Answer: GINSU
GINSU is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted over 20 times. There are related answers (shown below). Try defining GINSU with Google.
Referring crossword puzzle clues
- Kind of knife
- Infomercial knife
- Infomercial knife brand
- Knife type
- Infomercial cutter
- Knife brand in infomercials
- "Never needs sharpening" brand
- Old infomercial brand
- Infomercial knife name
- Infomercial kitchen brand
- Infomercial cutlery brand
- Infomercial brand
- Cutting-edge brand since the '70s
- Big name in knives
- TV knife that cuts through a lead pipe
- TV knife
- Supersharp knife
- Sharp-knife brand
- Sharp knife brand
- Sharp brand
- Product whose infomercial coined the phrase "But wait ... there's more!"
- Popular knife brand
- Pitched blade?
- Name in knives
- Many of its knives have a limited lifetime warranty
- Knives sold on TV
- Knife with a faux-Japanese name
- Knife sold on infomercials
- Knife set available for the low, low price of $19.99 (act now!)
- Knife seen cutting tomatoes and pipes in TV ads
- Knife pitched on TV
- Knife originally called Eversharp
- Knife of TV ads
- Knife of TV ad fame
- Knife of old infomercials
- Knife of infomercials
- Knife in old infomercials
- Knife hyped on TV
- Knife hyped on infomercials
- Knife hawked on TV
- Knife hawked on infomercials
- Knife from Japan
- Knife brand originally called Quikut
- Knife brand of infomercials
- Kitchen-knife brand
- Kitchen knife type
- Kitchen knife brand
- Kind of knife once touted in infomercials
- Kind of knife in old infomercials
- Kind of knife advertised on TV
- It cut a key in half on QVC (2005)
- It could cut through a tin can
- Informercial knife name
- Informercial knife
- Informercial brand once called Quikut
- Hawked knife
- Cutting company
- Cutter of infomercials
- Brand with classic "But wait, there's more ...!" infomercials
- Brand of knives touted in classic infomercials
- "But wait! There's more!" knife
- "But wait! There's more!" brand
- "... and still cut through a tomato!" knife brand
Likely related crossword puzzle answers
Recent usage in crossword puzzles:
- LA Times - Sept. 22, 2024
- Newsday - Sept. 19, 2024
- Newsday - Aug. 16, 2024
- WSJ Daily - June 11, 2024
- Newsday - Sept. 23, 2023
- Universal Crossword - Nov. 28, 2022
- Washington Post Sunday Magazine - Oct. 17, 2021
- Newsday - Aug. 26, 2021
- USA Today - July 6, 2021
- New York Times - March 31, 2021
- Universal Crossword - March 20, 2021
- LA Times - May 30, 2020
- LA Times - Oct. 27, 2019
- Newsday - Oct. 13, 2019
- Penny Dell Sunday - Aug. 4, 2019
- Universal Crossword - April 27, 2019
- WSJ Daily - April 19, 2019
- LA Times - Feb. 21, 2019
- Newsday - Feb. 10, 2019
- New York Times - Dec. 26, 2018
