Other crossword clues for answer "GINSU"
- GINSU
- Infomercial knife brand
- Knife wielded in old infomercials
- Cutting company
- It could cut through a tin can
- Knife from Japan
- Japanese knife
- Big name in knives
- Knife seen on TV
- Super-sharp Japanese knife
- Knife name in TV ads
- Name in knives
- ... and still cut through a tomato! knife brand
- Infomercial knife name
- Knife with a faux-Japanese name
- Knife brand
- Knife brand whose infomercials asked, "How much would you pay? DON'T ANSWER!"
- Sharp knife brand
- Cutting-edge brand since the '70s
- Infomercial knife
- Knife originally called Eversharp
- Knife hyped on TV
- Infomercial cutter
- Infomercial kitchen brand
- Never needs sharpening brand
- Knife hyped on infomercials
- Knife hawked on TV
- Infomercial cutlery brand
- But wait! There's more! knife
- Knife hawked on infomercials
- Infomercial brand
- Classic infomercial brand
- Knife name
- Kitchen-knife brand
- Informercial brand once called Quikut
- Cutter of infomercials
- Japanese-sounding knife brand
- Knife brand of infomercials
- It cut a key in half on QVC (2005)
- Knife of TV ad fame
- Brand of knives touted in classic infomercials
- Knife pitched on TV
- Kind of knife advertised on TV
- Knife of old infomercials
- Supersharp knife
- Pitched blade?
- Kind of knife
- Kind of knife once touted in infomercials
- Brand with classic "But wait, there's more ...!" infomercials
- Kind of knife in old infomercials
- Simply sharp brand
- Knife seen cutting tomatoes and pipes in TV ads
- Product whose infomercial coined the phrase "But wait ... there's more!"
- Knife of infomercials
- Knife in old infomercials
- Knife of TV ads
- Cutlery brand that asked, "Now how much would you pay?"
- First brand to use the phrase "But wait, there's more!" in its infomercials
- Knife type
- Knives sold on TV
- Knife brand in infomercials
- Knife brand originally called Quikut
- Hawked knife
- Old infomercial brand
- But wait! There's more! brand
- Knife sold on infomercials
