Do you have to buy the spaghetti cutter seperately. Or does it come with the 180 model? Are they other cutters that come with the pasta machine?
1622813
It comes with the cutter shown. One side is for spaghetti, one for fettuccine. There are other cutters that you can buy as well.
279173
Hi. How are you? There are many attachments and we sell them all. Here is the link to our amazon store. You can search for kitchenaid and it will show you everything we carry. The most popular ones are the pasta makers, ice cream, food grinder, food slicer and corn grinder. If you have a question about a specific item, you can call our office at 323-277-9701 monday to friday 10-5 pacific time. Thank you
1279843
All the attachments are in the kit. And everything for ravioli is included as well. I did font it helpful to buy a pasta hanger to hang the freshly made spaghetti. But you can also spead it out on parchment paper if you make a lot.
885091
The cutting attachment for fettuccine and spaghetti comes with the unit. The hand crank plugs into the side of either part to operate function.
34795
I haven't found any additional attachments that you can purchase for the 180-additional attachments abound for the smaller 150. However, you've got everything you need in the box to make spaghetti, fettuccine, lasagne, ravioli.
436963
Yes it does but you must leave the dough thicker than other cuts you may be used to making. After some trial & error I found that rolling the pasta sheets to a #3 on my Atlas 150 prior to running it through the spaghetti attachment made wonderful round spaghetti noodles! Not thin noodles either...
1820352
It doesn't look like it. Seems odd to me that they would sell the two cutter attachments without the roller attachment. http://www.amazon.com/KitchenAid-KPRA-Roller-Attachment-Mixers/dp/B00004SGFS/ref=pd_sim_k_4 contains both of these cutters, along with the roller attachment. The set makes homemade pasta a breeze to make.
289298
Ok, this is the roller, which, yes can make lasagna pasta. If you want a spaghetti, you would need the pasta cutters. I personally don't use the cutters anymore, I just roll out sheets of the pasta and hand cut to a fettucini or a papardelle. I find that the pasta cutters don't cut all the way through and sometimes that leaves you to have to pull the strands apart by hand. It all depends on the thickness of you sheet dough.
2169094
The angel hair cutter will give you a very very thin and fine pasta cut, where as the spaghetti will give you a med cut. I suggest you check your local grocery store and visit the pasta aisle and get a visual of the sizes.
561806
One difference that I know of is that you can get attachments for the 150, and you cannot for the 180. I would not purchase the 180 for that reason. When I go to the company website, they do not even offer the 180, and I wonder if they are still making it. If you want to hand cut your pasta forever, get the 180. If you want to make all kinds of pastas, get the 150. Hope this helps. We have not bought pasta since we purchased the machine. It is so easy and fun to use. After making the pasta a couple of times, I do not need the recipe. Just remember, 3/4 C of flour per egg. Divide the dough by how many eggs. If you use 3 eggs, divide the dough in thirds. You will love making your own pasta! One difference that I know of is that you can get attachments for the 150, and you cannot for the 180. I would not purchase the 180 for that reason. When I go to the company website, they do not even offer the 180, and I wonder if they are still making it. If you want to hand cut your pasta forever, get the 180. If you want to make all kinds of pastas, get the 150. Hope this helps. We have not bought pasta since we purchased the machine. It is so easy and fun to use. After making the pasta a couple of times, I do not need the recipe. Just remember, 3/4 C of flour per egg. Divide the dough... » Read More One difference that I know of is that you can get attachments for the 150, and you cannot for the 180. I would not purchase the 180 for that reason. When I go to the company website, they do not even offer the 180, and I wonder if they are still making it. If you want to hand cut your pasta forever, get the 180. If you want to make all kinds of pastas, get the 150. Hope this helps. We have not bought pasta since we purchased the machine. It is so easy and fun to use. After making the pasta a couple of times, I do not need the recipe. Just remember, 3/4 C of flour per egg. Divide the dough by how many eggs. If you use 3 eggs, divide the dough in thirds. You will love making your own pasta! « Show Less
1285827
Yes the 3000 includes thin cappellini(disc 1),regular spaghetti (disc 2), linguine(disc 5),tagliatelle small(disc 6),sfoglia (lasagne disc 9),maccherone (ridged mcaroni disc 14),bucato (large hollow spaghetti disc 12),cookies/biscotti (disc 16). FYI, http://www.healthgoods.com/Shopping/Appliances/Lello_3000_PastaMaster_Pasta_Maker.asp#Optionalsells the extra discs,NAYY. I just got mine today and can't wait to use it. Compared to my Ronco that I wore out this thing is very heavily built.
1294947
no, this makes Linguini, which is flat and narrow. You want Spaghetti, which that attachment comes with the Marcato Atlas machine. Or you want Angel Hair Pasta, which is very small round spaghetti and is a different attachment. I have all of these and love every single one. Fresh pasta cooks in like 3 minutes!
1227040
The pasta roller doesn't cut the pasta, you need a cutter for that. When you cut the noodles it is about ¼ inch wide. It is like a noodle you would buy in the store. You can adjust the roller to the thickness. yes it does come out flat like a noodle. If you want spaghetti then you need to buy that particular roller. I hope this is helpful to you.
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...
931689
I have the pasta attachment instructions for the DLC7 pasta maker and would be happy to send same on to anyone who wants it...I find the pasta maker much too difficult to assemble and haven't used it in over 30 years. Originally purchased for $125.00 at Marshall Fields in Chicago. I now am back to using a manual Atlas machine. Asiana
561807
they are "model" numbers, and refer to the width of the machine (in mm) and the pasta you can make with it. the customer above who complains about "no attachments" for the 180 is referring to the "180 Pasta ROLLER" machine; the "180 Pasta MAKER" machine comes with the cutting attachments you need to make pasta. It is naturally more money than just the roller machine and you can find it here.
636788
There are 3 units. One is for processing the dough. Another the the Fettuccine/linguine cutter (The difference being how thin the dough is rolled out by the first unit. The last unit is the spaghetti cutter. The thinner the dough is rolled out in the first unit, the thinner the spaghetti down to angel hair.