Tojiro makes a decent set of 50/50 edge stainless clad knives with western handles. If I ever decide to step into the Japanese knife world that's probably the first I'll buy. The non-cutting edge finish can be a little rough, but some sandpaper fixes that. Heck, I've had to do that on some of my German knives at the same price point.
The vast majority of Japanese knives are made for right handed use. No problem if that's your profile.
Avoid
Amazon unless you know EXACTLY what you are buying. There are a lot of Chinese companies masquerading as Japanese knife makers with Japanese steel. Buy from a reputable dealer like Cutlery and More, Bernal, etc.
I believe Miyabi, a Japanese company in Seki, Japan, is owned by Zwilling in Germany. Definitely reputable.
Steels are a major consideration, both for use and care. HRCs greater that 60 keep a great edge but are more prone to chipping.
HRC 58-60 is a bit less prone to chipping than the higher numbers. I've got 56-60 HRC German knives that I sharpen maybe once a year and have never chipped.
As I was researching and shopping for Japanese knives, I paid close attention to how my wife and I use our knives. I saw habits that convinced me that we'd have rust buckets and chipped knives with clad or high carbon steel Japanese knives.
The one major advantage of Japanese knives, besides edge retention, is lighter weight. They are typically 30-70% lighter than a German counterpart.
If I ever step into the world of Japanese knives, Tojiro is still on the table of consideration for making that transition.