CAN I BUY PASTA ATTACHMENTS FOR IT..
145805
Not that I am aware of. I have several meat attachments for it but have never seen a pasta attachment. If you have a cuisenart stand mixer I would look into a cheap one for that if you are going to be doing homemade pasta. This meat grinder is huge and unless you plan on doing commercial quantity pasta making this is extreme overkill. That said, as grinders for meat go, this is beastly, if it keeps working as it has been, I would choose LEM anyday. If you decide to get an LEM get the foot pedal, makes life/cleaning so much easier. I processed just over 150 lbs of venison through two grinding plate runs, and finally through jerkey force plates all in under 40 minutes, took me over 5 hours with my stand mixer last year.
636791
There are three attachments. One is a pasta roller and the other two are the cutters. The words "Spaghetti" and Linguini" are engraved on the top of the individual cutters. The words are lightly engraved so you may have to look closely. The roller is not engraved.
1959112
Yes you can make thin noodles but not spaghetti noodles like angel hair pasta. We just used the machine to make ravioli - you can buy an attachment for that. With the left-over dough, we made fettuccine noodles. Hope this is helpful
1816917
There is one attachment that comes with it, unless yours comes with the ravioli trays. You can make sheets (lasagna) or spaghetti/fettuccini. I love mine.
1488854
My daughter wanted this and she has used it several times. I'm thinking that if I had the kitchen aid I would just get the attachment. But This machine does work good, especially for the money. It's kind of loud but it made good pasta. It's a little time consuming because you have to stand there and wait for the pasta to get the right length then cut it off with a knife. As I would assume you would have to do with most machines. Just depends on what you are looking for. We havent used it a lot so it's hard to give a good opinion on if you plan to make a lot of pasta. I'm definitely not unhappy with the purchase. Hope this helps. My daughter wanted this and she has used it several times. I'm thinking that if I had the kitchen aid I would just get the attachment. But This machine does work good, especially for the money. It's kind of loud but it made good pasta. It's a little time consuming because you have to stand there and wait for the pasta to get the right length then cut it off with a knife. As I would assume you would have to do with most machines. Just depends on what you are looking for. We havent used it a lot so it's hard to give a good opinion on if you plan to make a lot of pasta. I'm definitely not... » Read More My daughter wanted this and she has used it several times. I'm thinking that if I had the kitchen aid I would just get the attachment. But This machine does work good, especially for the money. It's kind of loud but it made good pasta. It's a little time consuming because you have to stand there and wait for the pasta to get the right length then cut it off with a knife. As I would assume you would have to do with most machines. Just depends on what you are looking for. We havent used it a lot so it's hard to give a good opinion on if you plan to make a lot of pasta. I'm definitely not unhappy with the purchase. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1758441
My daughter wanted this and she has used it several times. I'm thinking that if I had the kitchen aid I would just get the attachment. But This machine does work good, especially for the money. It's kind of loud but it made good pasta. It's a little time consuming because you have to stand there and wait for the pasta to get the right length then cut it off with a knife. As I would assume you would have to do with most machines. Just depends on what you are looking for. We havent used it a lot so it's hard to give a good opinion on if you plan to make a lot of pasta. I'm definitely not unhappy with the purchase. Hope this helps.
1407732
Maybe you are referring to the attachment for the pasta roller machine (other brands), which is not the kitchenaid one. In this case, you are right it is much more expensive. I love these pasta roller, I even use it for fondant and it works great
1738746
It is for spagetti, fettuccini, flat dough for ravioli and sttufed pasta. You can adjust the thickness of the dough.
704079
Yes. It says the roller and cutter. It comes with a couple attachments for cutting pasta. My suggestion is use their recipe for the dough. It's good
2224480
I'm sorry, I didn't purchase the cups...only the pasta bowls. Wish I could help!
326830
Hi Mike, if you like the thin pasta for pizza it is ok, however this acessory is more apropriate for make pasta. Regards
776863
Well, first, you need a roller attachment to run the dough thru several times until you reach the desired thickness for the pasta, secondly, you'll need the pasta cutter which will cut the dough rolled out into various types of pasta, for example, fettechini, spaghetti. The pasta roller also acts as a lasagna roller. Most sets are sold in three pieces, the dough roller, and two attachments for various kinds of pasta. So, I recommend getting the roller and the two pasta cutters for various styles of pasta. Buying them separately is more expensive. Buy the three attachment set and save yourself some grief.
1554517
you will need to buy a seperate pasta roller as the ravioli attachment only makes the actual ravioli.. it does not roll the pasta...
2208324
Yes, you can make a flat sheet for the width of the roller. In fact, that is the part of the attachment that I exclusively use. I make flat sheets and use a ravoli maker to make pierogies with this machine. I have not used the attachments for pasta yet. I hope that this helps.
811616
No. It comes with 2 studs beside the drive shaft which fit into 2 holes beside the crankshaft hole on certain types of pasta machines. If your model of pasta machine does not have these holes you can't mount this motor. However if you are comfortable drilling metal, it is relativly easy to add them.
1546694
CucinaPro makes a "Ravioli Maker" attachment for the Imperia, but it is sold separately and does not come with the basic unit. The Imperia does come with a cutter attachment for cutting pasta sheets into wide strips (like lasagna) or thinner strips (fettuccine, spaghetti).You can make ravioli without the ravioli attachment (which is what I did) by just rolling out a pasta sheet, cutting it into squares (or use a biscuit cutter to make circles), sandwich the filling between two pasta pieces, crimp the edges with a fork. Lots of recipes describe this method. Or you can buy a mold that helps form a dozen or so ravioli at a time. CucinaPro makes a "Ravioli Maker" attachment for the Imperia, but it is sold separately and does not come with the basic unit. The Imperia does come with a cutter attachment for cutting pasta sheets into wide strips (like lasagna) or thinner strips (fettuccine, spaghetti).You can make ravioli without the ravioli attachment (which is what I did) by just rolling out a pasta sheet, cutting it into squares (or use a biscuit cutter to make circles), sandwich the filling between two pasta pieces, crimp the edges with a fork. Lots of recipes describe this method. Or you can buy a mold... » Read More CucinaPro makes a "Ravioli Maker" attachment for the Imperia, but it is sold separately and does not come with the basic unit. The Imperia does come with a cutter attachment for cutting pasta sheets into wide strips (like lasagna) or thinner strips (fettuccine, spaghetti).You can make ravioli without the ravioli attachment (which is what I did) by just rolling out a pasta sheet, cutting it into squares (or use a biscuit cutter to make circles), sandwich the filling between two pasta pieces, crimp the edges with a fork. Lots of recipes describe this method. Or you can buy a mold that helps form a dozen or so ravioli at a time. « Show Less
19060
Yes! The pasta attachment is amazing! I've made all of the shapes, but especially like the rigatoni style. Just be sure to check the manual for speed needed, as each shape requires a different speed. Also, after using it often, the best way to clean up, is to set all the pieces out over night and let the extra pasta bits dry in the plate. They will brush right out in the morning.