Any advice on which are good brands to buy and which to avoid for
electric pasta makers?
I want to spend less than $500.
Many thanks.
Les
General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion
pasta machine
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- General fitness, health and nutrition
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- 8 December 2005
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- 14 December 2005
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- ilduco
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In article <[email hidden]>,
ilduco said:
Any advice on which are good brands to buy and which to avoid for
electric pasta makers?
I want to spend less than $500.
Many thanks.
Les$150 will get you an Atlas with a motor attachment, I'll bet. I don't
have the motorized dealie but do have pictures on my website of the
Atlas in action. It's not an extrusion type. (They generally have a
bad rep.) Might check the Sam I Am tab - "Someone's in the Kitchen
with Babi" is the note title.IME, an extruder is trickier to for success. The "dough" has to be
really really stiff - mixed in a food processor and barely holding
together. I think durum flour makes a difference in the extruder type,
too.
--
http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 12-6-05, Skyline Aglow - the 35mm picture -
In article <[email hidden]>,
ilduco said:
Any advice on which are good brands to buy and which to avoid for
electric pasta makers?
I want to spend less than $500.
Many thanks.
Les$150 will get you an Atlas with a motor attachment, I'll bet. I don't
have the motorized dealie but do have pictures on my website of the
Atlas in action. It's not an extrusion type. (They generally have a
bad rep.) Might check the Sam I Am tab - "Someone's in the Kitchen
with Babi" is the note title.IME, an extruder is trickier to for success. The "dough" has to be
really really stiff - mixed in a food processor and barely holding
together. I think durum flour makes a difference in the extruder type,
too.
--
http://www.jamlady.eboard.com, updated 12-6-05, Skyline Aglow - the 35mm picture -
ilduco said:
Any advice on which are good brands to buy and which to avoid for
electric pasta makers?
I want to spend less than $500.
Many thanks.
LesSorry Les, but I bought a hand crank one. I just don't use one enough to
justify an electric.Is that website still around where you can rate various products you've
bought? Maybe they'd have something on electric pasta makers?I'm having a brain lapse... can't for the life of me remember the name
of the site... -
http://www.chefdepot.net/kitchensmallwares4.htm
I have the handcrank Atlas and like it very much. At the above site,
they sale the electric Atlas for $125.00 -
kevnbro said:
http://www.chefdepot.net/kitchensmallwares4.htm
I have the handcrank Atlas and like it very much. At the above site, they sale the electric Atlas for $125.00
I like it too. FYI, the Atlas 150 pasta maker (hand-crank) had
something to do with the creation of this newsgroup in 1982. (Detailed
in past postings.) Electric motor optional. Used in both professional
and home kitchens, by the way. -
"kevnbro" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...Quoted message said:
http://www.chefdepot.net/kitchensmallwares4.htm
I have the handcrank Atlas and like it very much. At the above site,
they sale the electric Atlas for $125.00
==============I have 2. A manual Atlas that I paid $ 50 many, many years ago and I have a
Ron Popeil electric one that has 24 different shaped dies. I think you can
still pick up the Ron Popeil electric one for less than $ 200.
--
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