Juttejutsu is an ancient Japanese martial art that emphasizes the use of the jutte, a specialized weapon with a side-extending hook-like prong that resembles a metal truncheon or baton. Throughout the Edo period (1603-1868), law enforcement officers in Japan utilized the jutte as a means of restraining and exerting control over criminals.

Practitioners of juttejutsu acquire knowledge and skills that enable them to proficiently employ the jutte in both offensive and defensive circumstances. These methodologies may encompass grappling, blocking, striking, and joint strikes.

The pronged hook of the jutte's distinctive design enables it to be used for a variety of purposes, including securing an opponent's weapon or exerting control over their extremities. Juttejutsu, akin to other conventional Japanese martial arts, stipulates the cultivation of mental and physical prowess, self-control, and concentration.

Although juttejutsu is not as extensively practiced as other styles of martial arts, schools and practitioners continue to teach and preserve its techniques. .