The process is simple: mix the dough, let it rest, and roll it out into thin sheets. You don’t need a pasta machine—just a ...

If you don't have a pasta maker, don't fret. There are still ways you can make fresh homemade pasta only using a rolling pin. Here's what our expert advises.

Many rolling pins are made from a single piece of wood or other material. A dowel (sometimes called a “straight” rolling pin) is typically made from a single piece of wood or metal; many ...

Just using a rolling pin. But to those who say making pasta is too much of a pffaf, that's all very well when the supermarket shelves are full of the stuff. The only part of this I found difficult ...

In a small town near Rome, real nonnas teach the dying art of making farfalle, ravioli and other forms with a rolling pin, some flour and eggs. By John Henderson Growing up in rural Italy in the ...

The J.K. Adams Dowel Rolling Pin is easy to use thanks to its thoughtful heft and design. With a solid weight, that prevents wrist fatigue because the rolling pin is all one height. I found this ...

A 17-inch rolling pin can be good for rolling out a large sheet of pasta, but there are some instances where less is more. If you’re rolling out small, delicate rounds of dough, like for ...

Food author Mark Bittman shares a recipe for Fazzoletti (Pasta Handkerchiefs) with Chunky Pesto. This pasta's easy shape can be produced with a food processor and a rolling pin.

If you don't have a pasta maker, don't fret. There are still ways you can make fresh homemade pasta only using a rolling pin. Here's what our expert advises.