Pasta machines

Food, Nutrition and Agriculture
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shocker
Posts: 667
Joined: Sun Jan 22, 2017 5:39 pm
Location: cornwall, near england

Pasta machines

Post by shocker »

I'm not a fan of labour saving kitchen devices as they seem to cause more work and take up space when never being used.

However, I bought a pasta machine for a tenner on an auction site to shred my home grown tobacco. Surprisingly I have got a lot of culinary use out of it.

Not just pasta but Chinese style egg noodles, nicely thin pastry for many uses even flaky pastry.

Anyone else have similar experiences?
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jansman
Posts: 13662
Joined: Thu Dec 30, 2010 7:16 pm

Re: Pasta machines

Post by jansman »

shocker wrote: Mon Jan 17, 2022 6:07 pm I'm not a fan of labour saving kitchen devices as they seem to cause more work and take up space when never being used.

However, I bought a pasta machine for a tenner on an auction site to shred my home grown tobacco. Surprisingly I have got a lot of culinary use out of it.

Not just pasta but Chinese style egg noodles, nicely thin pastry for many uses even flaky pastry.

Anyone else have similar experiences?
Now that’s interesting.I passed on tobacco plants to my brother,who smokes, and he uses a pasta machine too. :D
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Arzosah
Posts: 6338
Joined: Fri Jun 22, 2012 4:20 pm

Re: Pasta machines

Post by Arzosah »

Good for you! I got one on freegle back in the day, but I never used it (I had a lot of work on for ages, wasn't in the mood to do that when I'd finished) but those are great uses for it. Maybe the one I got for free didn't have all the attachments - I passed it on in the same state, so I don't know now :?