Chitarra Pasta Cutter, Made in Italy, Beechwood and 18/8 Stainless Steel

Cooking on Mars chitarra pasta cutter cuts multiple strands of pasta dough at a time. Spaghetti Alla chitarra, or guitar spaghetti, is flat on the top and bottom creating a square profile rather than round strands. The chitarra pasta cutter double-sided design offers 2 strand widths to customize pasta. Use the narrow-set strings to slice traditional chitarra square spaghetti, 62 noodles At a time (Measuring 2-millimeters wide), or flip the board over to slice 32 tag noodles At once (measuring 5-Millimeters wide) with wider-set strings. Also slice dough for fettuccine, braided cookies, and other classic Italian recipes. Nothing tastes better than homemade pasta and learning how to make fresh pasta couldn’t be easier. Simply roll out pasta dough to desired thickness and cut a sheet to fit the chitarra’s length and width. Sprinkle flour generously on both sides of the sheet of dough, drape it over the chitarra strings, and allow a few minutes for the dough to dry. Using a rolling pin with a light to moderate pressure, roll the pin over the dough in the same direction as the strings to slice the pasta strands. Collect the pasta strands and cook the noodles according to recipe, or hang them to dry for use on a different day. Made in Italy from all-natural Beechwood and 18/8 stainless steel strings, this rustic chitarra pasta cutter it’s easy to use and brings old world charm and function to contemporary kitchen tools. Wipe with a dry cloth or brush before first use, and after every use.
Cooking on Mars’s Chitarra Pasta Cutter slices sheets of dough into long strands for making fresh homemade chitarra pastpastamakera at home
Proudly crafted in Italy from natural beechwood and 18/8 stainless steel strings; frame measures 14.57 x 7.87 x 3.35-inches
Narrow-set strings cut 62 square Chitarra strands (2-millimeters) at a time; or use the wider-set strings to cut 32 Tagliatelle strands (5-millimeters)
Easy to use; cuts dough into strands in 2 widths for chitarra spaghetti, tagliatelle, fettuccini, ribbon cookies, and other classic Italian recipes
The strings may be retightened by carefully turning the bolts; over tightening could cause the strings to break; wipe clean with a dry cloth or brush