Adventure Brief
Turn a 19-year-old starter into fresh pasta in this hands-on Scottsdale workshop. Learn kneading, resting, rolling and a simple sauce, then share the meal you made.
2–2.5 hours
easy
Family Friendly
No Experience Required

Turn a 19-year-old starter into fresh pasta in this hands-on Scottsdale workshop. Learn kneading, resting, rolling and a simple sauce, then share the meal you made.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The classroom smells of warm flour and slow fermentation: a small group gathers around a worktable while a 19-year-old sourdough starter hums quietly in a jar, its tangy history folded into the dough you'll press, shape, and cook.







Difficulty
easy
Duration
2–2.5 hours
Fitness Level
Minimal physical exertion — light standing and kneading; suitable for most adults and older children.
Wildlife
History
The host’s 19-year-old starter reflects a tradition of continuous culture used in home baking; Scottsdale’s food scene blends Southwestern and Mediterranean influences.
Conservation
Classes emphasize minimizing food waste and encourage composting scraps; many hosts source local, seasonal ingredients to reduce transport impact.

Reserve your spot on the Handmade Sourdough Pasta Workshop in Scottsdale today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Declare allergies ahead of time
The class supplies eggs, flour and other common allergens — notify the host on booking so substitutions can be prepared.
Arrive 10–15 minutes early
Check in, settle into your station, and review the recipe sheet before the lesson begins to make the most of the 2.5-hour session.
Wear comfortable, easy-to-clean clothes
Expect flour dust and splash from sauces — an apron is often provided but wear clothing you don’t mind getting messy.
Take home your starter properly
Bring a small jar or use the provided container and follow the host’s storage and feeding instructions to keep the starter healthy.
Apron
Protects clothing from flour and sauce splashes during hands-on work.
Closed-toe shoes
Safety and comfort while standing at the workbench for extended periods.
Notebook and pen
Helpful for jotting down tips, timings, and the host’s fermentation recommendations.
Reusable jar or container
Bring a clean jar if you prefer to transport your starter home in your own container.