Noodle & pasta machines

A noodle maker machine mixes, sheets, folds and cuts dough to a set gauge, so ramen, udon, tagliatelle and dumpling wrappers come off the rollers the same every shift. Countertop units for a restaurant kitchen, floor-standing extruders for production.

5 products

Frequently asked questions

Extruder or sheeter-and-cutter?

An extruder pushes dough through a die for penne, macaroni and spaghetti; a sheeter-and-cutter rolls a sheet and slices strands, which is how ramen, udon and tagliatelle are made. Tell us the shape you sell and we'll match the machine.

What output should I be asking for?

These are rated in kilos of finished dough an hour — a single restaurant kitchen usually sits in the 15–25 kg/h band, while a hotel banquet kitchen or small production line starts around 100 kg/h. Give us covers per day and we'll size it.

Can one machine do ramen and dumpling wrappers?

Yes, on a sheeter — a wrapper is the same sheet cut round instead of into strands, so a pasta making machine of this type covers both once you change the roller gap and swap the cutting head.

Does it cook the noodles too?

No — these machines mix, sheet and cut the noodle, and boiling is a separate pot. Pasta cookers and noodle boilers sit under Steamers & pasta cookers.

Sheeter or extruder?

A sheeter rolls and cuts: right for ramen, udon, tagliatelle and anything flat. A commercial pasta extruder pushes dough through a die, which is the only way to make tubes and shapes. A bronze die pasta machine leaves a rough surface that holds sauce, and it is the reason restaurant pasta tastes different from supermarket dried.

Which machine for which noodle?

A ramen noodle machine and a ramen making machine mean the same thing — a sheeter with a fine cutting head and a crimping option. An udon noodle machine cuts thicker and slower. A rice noodle machine steams rather than boils, so it is built differently again. A fresh noodle machine or fresh pasta machine covers the daily-batch end, a noodle cutting machine is the cutting head alone, and a spaghetti making machine or macaroni making machine is an extruder sold by its most popular die.

What does it cost, and when do we outgrow it?

Noodle making machine price runs from a countertop unit at a few hundred dollars to a line in six figures. A pasta machine for restaurant service or a noodle machine for restaurant use handles 20–60 kg an hour; beyond that you want an automatic pasta machine or automatic noodle making machine with a hopper, and past that an industrial pasta machine or industrial noodle machine on a pasta production line with drying tunnels. A commercial ramen machine sits at the small end of that range; a noodle production line at the far end.

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Tell us what you're outfitting and we'll come back with the right kit, pricing and lead times.

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