Hunting Washington Forum

Community => Butchering, Cooking, Recipes => Topic started by: NOCK NOCK on March 06, 2019, 08:11:42 PM


Advertise Here
Title: Homemade Pasta
Post by: NOCK NOCK on March 06, 2019, 08:11:42 PM
Anybody else make it? 
Usually make fettucine type noodles, however I Have never made lasagna with homemade pasta, so going to give it a go tomorrow. Also did a few angel hair nests with the left over dough.   :drool:
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: Crunchy on March 06, 2019, 08:52:28 PM
looks good, just curious is the taste difference worth the work compared to store bought?
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: Humptulips on March 06, 2019, 09:35:58 PM
I make my own too. I am ruined for ever eating store bought noodles again.
Couple things, a lot of the noodle recipes call for semolina flour. I have to say I tried it and prefer all purpose white flour.
Just making wide flat noodles for lasagna or the kind my Mother made for chicken noodle soup where the noodles are thicker and you do not need to run them through a machine and are extremely easy to make.
If however you are making noodles in a machine it is hard to get the dough dry enough. Too wet and they stick together. I find I have to mix the dough by hand as my mixer will not mix dry enough dough. If the dough will hold together though you can mix it by running it through the noodle maker in the flattening out process.
Recipe 1 cup flour to one large egg, couple drops of water. Can't get much simpler then that.
Another interesting and good pasta I made is Canneloni which you can make on a griddle.

One thing not to do is I made some spinach pasta for a pot luck one time. Green noodles no matter how they taste do not go over well.
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: Bill W on March 06, 2019, 09:36:49 PM
I make it also.
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: donsk16 on March 07, 2019, 08:53:51 AM
I make my own too. I am ruined for ever eating store bought noodles again.
Couple things, a lot of the noodle recipes call for semolina flour. I have to say I tried it and prefer all purpose white flour.
Just making wide flat noodles for lasagna or the kind my Mother made for chicken noodle soup where the noodles are thicker and you do not need to run them through a machine and are extremely easy to make.
If however you are making noodles in a machine it is hard to get the dough dry enough. Too wet and they stick together. I find I have to mix the dough by hand as my mixer will not mix dry enough dough. If the dough will hold together though you can mix it by running it through the noodle maker in the flattening out process.
Recipe 1 cup flour to one large egg, couple drops of water. Can't get much simpler then that.
Another interesting and good pasta I made is Canneloni which you can make on a griddle.

One thing not to do is I made some spinach pasta for a pot luck one time. Green noodles no matter how they taste do not go over well.

Have you tried using Semola flour instead of Semolina?  Semola is a finer ground flour and is far superior to Semolina and any other flours that I have tried in my opinion.
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: NOCK NOCK on March 07, 2019, 09:22:07 AM
looks good, just curious is the taste difference worth the work compared to store bought?


Yes!!  Taste and mouth feel are way better than store bought. (although store noodles have their place) We use the kitchenaid attachment, its actually pretty easy, and fun.
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: Fl0und3rz on March 07, 2019, 10:00:43 AM
looks good, just curious is the taste difference worth the work compared to store bought?


Yes!!  Taste and mouth feel are way better than store bought. (although store noodles have their place) We use the kitchenaid attachment, its actually pretty easy, and fun.

I've done this before and would do it again, given the time.  It's a decent attachment.
Title: Re: Homemade Pasta
Post by: Bill W on March 07, 2019, 10:32:50 AM
looks good, just curious is the taste difference worth the work compared to store bought?


Yes!!  Taste and mouth feel are way better than store bought. (although store noodles have their place) We use the kitchenaid attachment, its actually pretty easy, and fun.

kitchenaid attachment here alsol.
SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2025, SimplePortal