Best Pasta Makers in Australia (2026)

This is the same chrome-plated steel Atlas 150 that tops this guide, sold on its own rather than bundled with cutter attachments, and for a lot of people that is the smarter buy. You still get the 10-position regulating knob that takes dough from a hearty 4.8mm down to a translucent 0.6mm, the bench clamp that locks the machine down so you can crank with one hand and feed with the other, and the three shapes built into the machine itself: lasagne sheets, 6mm fettuccine and 1.5mm tagliolini. What you give up against our top pick is the raviolini, reginette and spaghetti attachments, which is worth roughly A$115 and only matters if you actually want those shapes. Most home cooks make sheets and fettuccine and never reach for the extras. It is sold and shipped by Amazon AU and carries 4.7 stars across 27,120 reviews, far and away the largest body of feedback of any pasta machine in this category, and the reason it is the default recommendation in most pasta circles. Marcato's cutter attachments and the Atlas motor drive both bolt on later if you change your mind, so starting here does not close any doors. It is a manual machine, so long lasagne sheets and big batches are a two-handed job.

Most pasta machines look like they came off the same chrome production line, so the Sur La Table Va Bene's juniper green finish is a welcome change if it's going to live on the bench rather than in a cupboard. Underneath, it's a conventional stainless-steel hand-crank roller with nine thickness settings numbered 0 to 9, a removable handle that slots into either the sheet roller or the detachable cutter, and a clamp to hold it steady. The cutter turns out fettuccine ribbons and spaghetti strands, and the plain sheet covers lasagne and dumpling wrappers. Amazon AU buyers have it at 4.4 stars from 287 reviews, a solid showing for a mid-priced machine, and it's sold and shipped by Amazon AU. It's hand wash only, as most rollers are, and there's no accessory range for other shapes, but for a good-looking, reliable everyday machine at a value price it does the job with a bit of personality.

The Fox Run 57666 is the pasta maker more Amazon AU shoppers have bought and rated than any other in this guide, with 3,884 reviews sitting at 4.4 stars. It's a classic hand-crank roller in chrome-plated stainless steel with three blade options, so you can cut fettuccine or tagliatelle, or leave the sheet whole for lasagne, and it does all of this without a power point in sight. The crank handle pulls out for storage, which matters more than it sounds when cupboard space is tight, and at around 2.4kg it's heavy enough to feel planted on the bench. It doesn't have the pedigree or the accessory ecosystem of the Marcato above, and the listing keeps quiet about how many thickness positions the roller has, but as a value-tier way into fresh pasta for a household that will use it a few times a month, it's very hard to argue with the sheer volume of happy buyers.