We at Catler are very safety conscious. We design and manufacture
consumer products with the safety of you, our valued customer
foremost in mind. In addition we ask that you exercise adegree of
care when using any electrical appliance and adhere to the following
precautions.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS FOR YOUR PROFESSIONAL MIXER
KM 8011
Read all instructions before use and save for future reference
• Carefully read all instructions
before operating the bench
mixer for the rst time and save
for future reference.
• Remove and safely discard
any packaging material and
promotional labels before
using the appliance for the rst
time.
• To eliminate achoking hazard
for young children, remove and
safely discard the protective
cover tted to the power plug
of this appliance.
• Do not place the mixer near
the edge of abench or table
during operation. Ensure the
surface is level, clean and free
of water, our, etc. Vibration
during operation may cause
the appliance to move.
• Do not use the mixer on metal
surfaces, for example asink
drain board.
• Do not place this appliance on
or near ahot gas or electric
burner, or where it could touch
aheated oven.
• Always ensure the mixer
is completely assembled
before operating. Follow the
instructions provided in this
book. Ensure the speed control
dial is in the OFF position and
the bench mixer is switched
o at the power outlet and
the power cord is unplugged
before attaching the beater,
whisk or dough hook.
• Do not use attachments
other than those provided
with the mixer. Use only the
beater whisk and dough hook
supplied with the mixer.
CATLER RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST
5
• The maximum dough this
machine can mix is 600 grams
our plus 375ml water.
• If your recipe is more than
this, machine must be rested
after 3 minutes of use to avoid
overloading the motor.
• Do not operate the appliance
continuously on heavy loads
for more than 3 minutes. None
of the recipes in this book are
considered aheavy load.
• Handle the mixer and
attachments with care. Never
place your ngers inside the
mixing bowl or near the beater,
dough hook or whisk during
operation.
• Keep hands, hair, clothing, as
well as, spatulas and other
utensils away from moving
beater, dough hook or whisk
during operation.
• Never operate the mixer whilst
the mixer head is in the raised
position.
• Should an object such as
aspoon or spatula fall into
the bowl while mixing,
immediately ensure the speed
control dial is in the OFF
position, turn the bench mixer
o , unplug at the power outlet
and remove the object.
• Do not place hands in the
mixing bowl unless the bench
mixer is disconnected from
the power outlet. Ensure the
speed control dial is in the OFF
position, the mixer is switched
o and unplugged from the
power outlet before removing
the beater, whisk or dough
hook.
• Ensure the motor and beater,
whisk or dough hook have
completely stopped before
disassembling.
6
CATLER RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS FOR ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
• Always remove the beater,
whisk or dough hook from the
bench mixer before cleaning.
• Care should be taken when
removing the food from the
mixer bowl by ensuring the
motor and the beater, whisk, or
dough hook have completely
stopped before disassembling.
Ensure the speed control dial
is in the OFF position, the
appliance is switched o at the
power outlet and unplugged
before unlocking the mixer
motor head and moving into
the upright position. The
beater, whisk or dough hook
should be released from the
mixer motor head before
removing the processed food
from the mixer bowl and the
beater, whisk or dough hook.
• Ensure the mixer motor head
is locked into the horizontal
(closed) position when not in
use and before storing.
• Always ensure the speed
control dial is in the OFF
position, the power is switched
o at the power outlet and
the power cord is unplugged
from the power outlet before
attempting to move the bench
mixer, before assembling or
disassembling, when not in use
and before cleaning or storing.
• Do not move the mixer whilst
in operation.
• Do not leave the mixer
unattended when in use.
• Do not place any part of the
mixer in the dishwasher other
than the bowl, splash guard,
beater, dough hook and whisk.
• Do not place any part of the
mixer in the microwave oven.
• Keep the mixer clean. Follow
the cleaning instructions
provided in this book.
• Fully unwind the power cord
before use.
• Do not let the power cord hang
over the edge of abench or
table, touch hot surfaces or
become knotted.
• To protect against electric
shock do not immerse the
power cord, power plug or
appliance in water or any other
liquid.
• The appliance is not intended
for use by persons (including
children) with reduced physical,
CATLER RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST
7
sensory or mental capabilities,
or lack of experience and
knowledge, unless they have
been given supervision or
instruction concerning use
of the appliance by aperson
responsible for their safety.
• Children should be supervised
to ensure that they do not play
with the appliance.
• It is recommended to regularly
inspect the appliance, supply
cord and plug. Do not use the
appliance if power supply cord,
plug or appliance becomes
damaged in any way. Return
the entire appliance to the
nearest authorised Catler
Service Centre for examination
and/or repair.
• Any maintenance other than
cleaning should be performed
at an authorised Catler Service
Centre.
• This appliance is for household
use only.
• Do not use this appliance
for anything other than its
intended use. Do not use in
moving vehicles or boats. Do
not use outdoors. Misuse may
cause injury. This appliance
shall not be used by children.
Keep the appliance and its cord
out of reach of children.
• The installation of aresidual
current device (safety switch)
is recommended to provide
additional safety protection
when using electrical
appliances. It is advisable that
asafety switch with arated
residual operating current
not exceeding 30mA be
installed in the electrical circuit
supplying the appliance. See
your electrician for professional
advice.
8
CATLER RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST
WARNING:
ENSURE THE SPEED DIAL CONTROL IS IN THE OFF
POSITION THE MIXER IS SWITCHED OFF AT THE POWER
OUTLET AND UNPLUGGED FROM THE POWER OUTLET
BEFORE ATTACHING / DEATTACHING THE BEATER,
WHISK OR DOUGH HOOK; BEFORE INSTALLING/
REMOVING THE MIXING BOWL; BEFORE ATTEMPTING
ANY OTHER MANIPULATION.
NEVER TURN ON THE APPLIANCE WHEN THE MIXER
HEAD IS AT RAISED POSITION.
WARNING:
FOR HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY.
DO NOT IMMERSE IN ANY LIQUID.
WARNING:
THIS APPLIANCE IS FOR HOUSEHOLD USE ONLY.
DO NOT OPERATE THE APPLIANCE ON AN
INCLINED SURFACE.
DO NOT MOVE THE APPLIANCE WHILE IT IS
SWITCHED ON.
THE POWER PLUG WHEN PLUGGED MUST REMAIN
ACCESSIBLE FOR EASY REMOVING.
KEEP THE MANUAL ON ASAFE PLACE.
SAFE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
CATLER RECOMMENDS SAFETY FIRST
9
KNOW YOUR CATLER PRODUCT
A. Motor head - Powerful motor for
thorough mixing results.
B. 4.7l stainless steel mixing bowl with
handle.
C. Illuminated LED speed indicator band
- Displays selected mixing task.
D. Tilt back and lock down hinge button
- The motor head tilts back and locks into
position to allow easy removal of the
mixing bowl and attachments.
E. Bowl locking recess - The bowl locking
recess allows the bowl to be securely
locked into place for safety and stability
when the mixer is in operation.
F. LCD screen with count up & down
timer - Mixer can be set to count down
according to aspeci ed time on arecipe
or set to count up to assess mixing time.
10
KNOW YOUR CATLER PRODUCT
G. Pause function - Rotate dial to PAUSE to
temporarily stop mixing and pause the
timer.
H. Catler Assist™ handles - Handles on
base and on motor head allow for easy
and comfortable lifting of the mixer.
I. Load sensing technology - Mixer
automatically senses the load and adjusts
the power to maintain the selected speed
(not shown).
J. Internal cord storage - Located in the
rear of the mixer. Cord pushes into the
mixer base for convenient and tidy
storage.
K. Splash guard - Prevents ingredients from
splattering out of the bowl.
A
B
C
A. Flat beater - Thoroughly mixes avariety
of mixtures such as cake and biscuit
batter, pastries, and mashed potatoes.
B. Wire whisk - Consistently mixes and
aerates for egg whites, cream and thin
batters.
C. Dough hook - E ectively kneads heavy
dough for bread and pizza.
D. Scraper beater - Scrapes the sides and
bottom of the bowl for exceptionally
thorough mixing, of cake and biscuit
batter, pastry and frosting.
E. Spatula (not shown).
D
ABOUT YOUR SCRAPER BEATER
The Catler scraper beater folds ingredients
and continuously scrapes down the sides
and bottom of the bowl for exceptionally
thorough mixing. It virtually eliminates
the need to scrape the bowl by hand with
aspatula and cuts mixing time up to 60%.
Under-mixed batters produce poorly baked
results, resulting in collapsing, unevenness
of crumb, holes, low rising, streaking and
course textures. The scraper beater will help
to ensure athoroughly mixed batter for your
favourite cakes, biscuits, frosting and more.
KNOW YOUR CATLER PRODUCT
11
12
ASSEMBLINGYOUR FOOD PROCESSOR FP8010
Assembly
& operation
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
BEFORE FIRST USE
Before using your bench mixer for the
rst time, remove any packaging material
and promotional labels. Ensure the speed
control dial is in the OFF position, the mixer
is switched o at the power outlet and the
power cord is unplugged.
Remove the mixing bowl, beater, whisk and
dough hook and wash in warm soapy water
with asoft cloth. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
The bowl and the attachments may be
washed in the dishwasher.
When rst using your bench mixer, you may
notice an odour coming from the motor. This
is normal and will dissipate with use.
ATTACHING THE BOWL
1. To remove or insert the mixing bowl, the
mixer motor head must be raised and
locked into the open position.
2. Place the mixer on alevel, dry bench
top. The mixer motor head should be in
the horizontal (closed) position when
moving. Raise the mixer motor head by
pressing the RELEASE button.
3. Lift the mixer motor head up until it tilts
back and locks into the open position.
4. Insert the mixing bowl into the bowl
locking recess of the mixer stand and
turn clockwise until the bowl locks
securely into place.
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
13
ATTACHING MIXING AND WHISKING
TOOLS
1. Raise the motor head by pressing the
RELEASE button.
2. Align the groove in the top of the mixing
attachment with the locking pin on the
spindle extending down from the mixer
motor head.
3. Push the attachment upwards and turn
clockwise until it locks securely onto the
locking pin on the spindle (see picture
below).
4. Lower the mixer motor head by pressing
the RELEASE button and gently lowering
the mixer motor head until it locks into
the closed position.
5. The splash guard can now be assembled
if required. Slide the main ring into
position on top of bowl, then assemble
the pour spout.
OPERATING THE MIXER
Planetary mixing action
By replicating asimilar mixing action used
by commercial mixers in bakeries and
patisseries, the Scraper Mixer Pro head
rotates around the bowl while rotating the
beater in the opposite direction. This ensures
asuperior and thorough mixing result
without the need for arotating bowl.
1. Ensure the speed control dial is set to the
OFF position, plug the cord into a220–
240V power outlet and switch the power
ON at the power outlet. The illuminated
LED speed indicator band will ash and
the count up/down timer will display
0:00. The mixer is now ready.
2. Add ingredients to the mixing bowl as
indicated in the recipe.
3. Always begin mixing by selecting alow
speed setting on the speed control dial.
Starting on alow speed will prevent
ingredients splattering. Increase the
speed as suited to the mixing task. The
speed setting can be adjusted during
operation. If necessary, stop the mixer
during operation and scrape any food
mixture down the sides of the mixing
bowl with aspatula.
4. If the mixer has not been used for 5
minutes it will automatically change from
STANDBY mode to apower saving OFF
mode and the illuminated LED will switch
o . To exit OFF mode and begin mixing,
turn the dial to the selected speed or
press one of the count up/down timer
buttons.
5. Do not turn the mixer on with the scraper
beater in place if the mixing bowl is
empty. This will cause the scraper beater
to make aloud noise as it scrapes the
bowl.
14
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
6. When ingredients are in the mixing bowl,
the scraper beater may make aslight
noise as it scrapes the sides and bottom
of the bowl. This is normal and should
not cause concern.
COUNTUP TIMER
The count-up timer is for gauging mixing
time. You can monitor the time it takes to
thoroughly mix the ingredients, so that the
next time you mix the same ingredients you
can set the count-down timer for the speci c
time.
The count-up timer will automatically begin
counting up as soon as the dial is rotated
from OFF to one of the speeds.
When the dial is turned to PAUSE the total
time will be displayed on the LCD and will
ash. When the dial is turned to OFF, the LCD
display will reset back to 0:00.
COUNTDOWN TIMER
The count-down timer is for any recipe that
speci es the length of time ingredients
should be mixed. For example, if arecipe
reads, “beat for 3 minutes”.
To set the count-down timer, press the up or
down arrows until the desired mixing time is
displayed on the LCD screen. Press and hold
to scroll more quickly.
Rotate the dial to select the desired speed,
and begin mixing. When the timer has
nished counting down, it will beep. The
motor will automatically turn o and the
timer will ash OFF.
The control dial must to be rotated to the
OFF position to reset the timer and to
continue mixing.
The maximum time displayed on the timer
is 60 minutes. The mixer will automatically
switch OFF at 60 minutes. The control dial
needs to be rotated to the OFF position to
reset the timer and to continue mixing.
PAUSE MODE
While mixing, at any stage, you can rotate
the control dial to the PAUSE setting. This
will suspend the timer, and turn the motor
o . This enables you to assess the mixing
progress or add additional ingredients
without a ecting the timer.
For example, if you are mixing using the
count-up timer mode, you can rotate the
control dial from one of the mixing speeds
to PAUSE. The mixer motor will stop and the
timer will pause.
Once ready, rotate the dial back to one of the
mixing speeds and the timer will continue to
count-up from the exact time it was paused.
Alternatively, if the mixer is on PAUSE, you
can reset the timer to 0:00 by rotating the
dial to OFF.
The PAUSE function can also be used in
the count-down timer mode. To continue
mixing, rotate the dial back into one of the
mixing speeds to allow the timer to continue
counting down.
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
15
SPEED SETTINGATTACHMENTFOR
Kneading/Folding
Creaming/Beating
Whipping/Aerating
USING THE SCRAPER BEATER
• The scraper beater can be used for
avariety of mixing tasks. These include
creaming butter and sugar, pastry, cake
and biscuit doughs, batters, icing and
frosting. The scraper beater creates
amuch more e cient mixing action,
which means the mixing time of many
recipes will be reduced. Refer to the chart
below for approximate mixing times for
common mixing tasks.
• Longer mixing times may be required for
larger or double quantities.
• Do not use the scraper beater for mixing
heavy dough (bread, pizza etc) or
whisking egg whites.
• When adding our to the mixing bowl,
always use splash guard and ensure the
mixer is on the folding/kneading setting.
This will prevent our from escaping the
bowl.
Bread dough
Packet cake mixes, mu ns.
Creaming butter and sugar,
cream cheese, heavy batters
Cream, egg white/meringues,
marshmallow
• The scraper beater can also be used as
aspatula when removing cake, biscuits or
other mixtures from the mixing bowl.
30–40 seconds (or until all
ingredients are combined)
30–40 seconds (or until all
ingredients are well combined)
30–40 seconds (or until all
ingredients are combined)
40–50 seconds (or until all icing
is smooth)
1–2 minutes (or until butter is
smooth & creamy)
50–60 seconds (or until mixture
is light and u y)
ISSUETIP
Choice of attachments
Use the beater for all mixing tasks. Use the whisk for all whipping or
aeration tasks. Use dough hook only for kneading bread dough.
Use the mixing guide to select asuitable mixing speed when
Speed settings
preparing recipes. Begin mixing at lowest speed then increase to
higher speed to prevent splattering.
Mix for the recommended time in the recipe – avoid over mixing.
Mixing
Should an object such as aspoon or spatula fall into the bowl while
mixing, immediately turn the mixer o , unplug at the power outlet
and remove the object.
Be sure the whisk and bowl are completely clean and dry before
Egg white
use – asmall amount of fat or egg yolk will a ect whipping
performance.
Add liquid ingredients to the dry ingredients. Use Kneeding/Folding
Bread dough
setting to knead ingredients into adough ball.
DO NOT place hands near dough hook when mixer is operating.
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
17
DISASSEMBLING THE MIXER
1. When mixing is complete, turn the speed
control dial to the OFF|STANDBY position,
switch the appliance o at the power
outlet and unplug the cord.
2. To remove splash guard, separate the
pour spout, then slide main ring out of
position.
3. Raise the mixer motor head by pressing
the RELEASE button. Lift the motor head
up until it locks into the open position.
4. Remove the mixing or whisking tool
by holding the mixer motor head and
pressing the tool upwards on the spindle.
Then turn the attachment anti-clockwise
to release it from the pin on the spindle.
5. Use asoft plastic spatula to remove
mixture from the beater, dough hook or
whisk attachment.
6. Release and remove the mixing bowl
from locking recess on mixer base by
turning anti-clockwise.
7. Use asoft plastic spatula to remove
mixture from the mixing bowl.
8. Lower the mixer motor head by pressing
the RELEASE button and lowering the
mixer motor head down until it locks into
the horizontal position.
9. When lowering or lifting the mixer,
always support the motor head with your
other hand to prevent from free-falling.
WARNING:
Avoid contact with beater/dough
hook/whisk during operation. Keep
hands, hair, clothing, spatulas and
other utensils out of the way to
prevent personal injury or damage to
the mixer.
18
ASSEMBLY & OPERATION
Troubleshooting
TROUBLESHOOTING
MOTOR HEAD SAFETY CUTOFF
The mixer is equipped with amotor head
safety cut-o . If the mixer head is lifted up at
any time while the mixer motor is switched
on, the safety cut-o will automatically
switch the motor o and set the mixer into
standby mode.
To restart the motor within 5 minutes, lower
the mixer head into the horizontal (closed)
position, and turn the dial away then back to
the required speed setting. This will resume
mixing and the timer will resume counting.
To restart the motor after 5 minutes or more,
lower the mixer head and turn the dial to OFF
then back to the required speed. The timer
will start from 0.
To turn the mixer o (instead of restarting),
turn the dial to OFF, and unplug from the
wall.
ELECTRONIC PROTECTION CUTOFF
(current overload)
The mixer is equipped with an electric
protection cut-o and will automatically
stop operating if the motor is stalled or
overloaded. This is normally aresult of
excessive ingredients being processed at one
time. Should the mixer go into this mode, the
LED indicator band will ash and the error
message “E1” will ash on the LCD screen and
the buzzer will “beep” 3 times.
If this error occurs, turn the speed control
dial to the OFF position, switch the appliance
o at the power outlet and unplug the cord.
Remove some of the ingredients in the
mixing bowl and then restart the mixer.
THERMO PROTECTION CUTOFF
(temperature overload)
The mixer is equipped with aself-resetting
safety device which safeguards against
overheating the motor with excessive
loads. If overheating occurs, the mixer will
automatically activate the overheating
protection device and the motor will switch
itself o . Should the mixer go into this mode,
the LED indicator band will ash and the
error message “E2” will ash on the LCD
screen and the buzzer will “beep” 3 times.
If this error occurs, turn the speed control dial
to the ‘OFF’ position, switch the appliance
o at the power outlet and unplug the cord.
Wait at least 15 minutes before restarting the
mixer.
20
TROUBLESHOOTING
PROBLEMEASY SOLUTION
• Always ensure the speed control dial is in the OFF position
Machine will not work
when switched ON
before start.
• The temperature overload protection (thermo cut-o ) device
has not been activated automatically, allow more time for the
motor to cool down.
Cannot set the time on
the count-down timer
• Always ensure the speed control dial is in the OFF position
before trying to set the count-down time.
• The mixer has been stressed by overloading or stalling. The
mixer will automatically activate the overload protection
Mixer suddenly
switches o during
mixing
button and the unit will switch itself o . If this happens,
switch the mixer o at the outlet and unplug it for at least 15
minutes. The overload protection device will reset, and the
mixer will be ready to use again when it powers back into
standby mode.
• The mixer will automatically stop operating if the motor is
stalled. If this occurs, the ‘E1’ error message will ash on the
count-up/down timer display. This is an electronic safety
“E1” error message is
ashing on the countup/down timer display
feature. This is normally aresult of too much ingredients being
processed at one time. Try removing some of the ingredients
from the bowl. To continue mixing, turn the speed control
dial to the o position and unplug the mixer from the power
outlet. Then plug the mixer into the power outlet and use as
normal.
• This may indicate that the motor has been stressed by
overheating with excessive load. The mixer is tted with
aselfresetting safety device which safeguards against
overheating on the motor with excessive loads. If overheating
“E2” error message is
ashing on the countup/down timer display
occurs, the mixer will automatically activate the overheating
protection device and the motor will switch itself o . When
the overheating protection is activated, unplug the mixer
from the power outlet for at least 15 minutes to allow the unit
to cool.
Turn the speed control dial to the OFF position then plug the
mixer into the power outlet and use as normal.
• When ingredients are in the mixing bowl, the scraper beater
Noise is heard when
scraper beater is
mixing
may make aslight noise as it scrapes the sides and bottom
of the bowl. This is normal and should not cause concern. Do
not turn the mixer on with the scraper beater in place if the
mixing bowl is empty. This will cause the scraper beater to
make aloud noise as it scrapes the bowl.
TROUBLESHOOTING
21
Care, cleaning
& storage
CARE, CLEANING & STORAGE
MOTOR HEAD AND MIXER BASE
Do not wash or immerse the mixer motor
head or mixer base in water. Do not allow
water or other liquids to enter the gear
system, as this may result in damage.
Wipe clean with asoft, damp cloth then dry
thoroughly. Wipe any excess food particles
from the power cord.
CLEANING AGENTS
Do not use abrasive scouring pads or
cleaners on the mixing bowl, at beater,
dough hook or whisk, as they may scratch
the surface. Use only warm soapy water with
asoft cloth.
Also do not soak attachments for extended
periods of time, for example several hours or
overnight, as this may damage the nish.
BOWL AND ATTACHMENTS
Wash the bowl and attachments (beater,
scraper beater, whisk and dough hook) with
warm soapy water and asoft cloth or asoft
bristled brush. Rinse and dry thoroughly.
Avoid abrasive scouring pads or cleaners, as
they may damage the surfaces..
STORAGE
Store your mixer on the kitchen bench, or
upright in an accessible cupboard.
Always ensure the speed control dial is in the
OFF position, the mixer is o at the wall, and
the power cord is unplugged.
Store the mixing bowl locked into the bowl
recess in the mixer base.
Place the attachments inside the mixing
bowl and lower the mixer head into the
horizontal (closed) position.
Do not take o the motor head for any
purpose.
DISHWASHER
The bowl and attachments (beater, scraper
beater, whisk and dough hook) can also be
washed in the dishwasher on astandard
wash cycle. Place scraper beater on the top
shelf only.
CARE, CLEANING & STORAGE
23
24
Bread
- recommendations
BREAD RECOMMENDATIONS
HINTS & TIPS FOR BETTER
BREADMAKING
• Do check the ingredients and read the
recipe before starting to bake.
• Do measure ingredients accurately
— weighed measurements are more
accurate than volume measurements.
• Do use bread our unless recipe states
otherwise.
• Do check use-by-dates on ingredients.
• Do add ingredients in the order stated in
the recipe.
• Do store opened ingredients in airtight
containers.
• Do use ingredients at room temperature.
• Don’t use our that contains aprotein
level of less than 11%.
• Don’t use tableware cups, jugs or spoons
for measuring.
• Don’t use hot water or liquids.
• Don’t use self-raising our to make
yeasted bread unless recipe states
otherwise.
• In high altitude areas above 900m, lower
air pressure causes the dough to rise
faster. Try reducing yeast by
1
/4 teaspoon.
• If the weather is hot and humid, reduce
the yeast by 1/4 teaspoon to avoid over
rising of the dough.
• Flour properties can alter on aseasonal
or storage basis, so it may be necessary
to adjust the water and our ratio. If the
dough is too sticky, add extra our 1
tablespoon at atime if the dough is too
dry add extra water 1 teaspoon at atime.
Afew minutes is needed for these extra
ingredients to be absorbed. Dough with
the correct amount of our and water
should form into asmooth, round ball
that is damp to the touch but not sticky.
SPONGING YEAST
• Instant active dried yeast is used in the
recipes in this book however fresh or
compressed yeast can be substituted, if
required, for speci c avour or religious
dietary requirements.
• Fresh or compressed yeast needs to be
‘sponged’ (fermentation started) before
adding to the other ingredients.
• To substitute, use three times the amount
of fresh or compressed yeast for the
amount of dry yeast in arecipe.
• To sponge the yeast: Place the quantity of
fresh compressed yeast in the quantity of
(warmed) water from the recipe together
with 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 teaspoon
our into aclean glass bowl, stir to
dissolve and cover with plastic wrap.
Allow to stand in awarm area (30ºC) for
about 30 minutes or until the mixture
starts to bubble and froth. This mixture
should be used without delay.
WARM AREA FOR RISING
• Yeast, either when sponging or in the
dough, requires warmth to rise.
• To create a‘warm area’ for dough to rise,
place baking tray over abowl of fairly
warm water, place prepared dough item
on baking tray, cover loosely with lightly
greased thicker-style plastic wrap or atea
towel. Ensure kitchen is warm and free of
draughts. Allow the dough to rise until
doubled in size.
BREAD RECOMMENDATIONS
25
BREAD THE VITAL INGREDIENTS
VITAL INGREDIENTS FOR BREADMAKING
Flour is the most important ingredient used
for bread making. It provides food for the
yeast and gives structure to the loaf. When
mixed with liquid, the protein in the our
starts to form gluten. Gluten is anetwork of
elastic strands that interlock to trap the gases
produced by yeast. This process increases as
the dough continues kneading and provides
the structure required to produce the weight
and shape of the baked bread.
White wheat our sold as baker’s, bread or
plain our may be used. Plain our is most
readily available, however, best results are
obtained with our at least 11% protein
content. For this reason, the recipes in this
book requiring bread our have been made
using our with 11% protein content. This is
normally indicated on the packaging. Do not
sift the our or use self-raising our for bread
making unless indicated in the recipe.
When using alow-protein, plain, stone
ground or wholemeal our the quality of the
bread can be improved by adding gluten
our.
There are several brands of bread or
bakers our available nationally at larger
supermarkets. It is ahigh protein, white
bread our, with 11% protein.
Wholemeal wheat our contains the bran,
germ and our of the wheat grain. Although
breads baked with this type of our will
be higher in bre, the loaf may be heavier
in texture. Lighter textured bread can be
achieved by replacing 160g of wholemeal
our with white bread our.
Rye our, popular for bread making, is low
in protein so it is essential to combine rye
our with bread our to make the bread rise
successfully. Rye our is traditionally used
to make the heavy, dense Pumpernickel and
Black Breads.
Gluten our is made by extracting the
gluten portion from the wheat grain. Adding
gluten our can improve the structure and
quality of bread when using low-protein,
plain, stone ground and whole meal our.
Bread mixes contain our, sugar, milk, salt,
oil and other ingredients such as bread
improver. Usually only the addition of water
and yeast is required.
Bread improvers are available nationally in
supermarkets and health food stores. The
ingredients in abread improver are usually
afood acid such as ascorbic acid (Vitamin
C) and other enzymes (amylases) extracted
from wheat ours. Adding abread improver
will help strengthen the dough resulting
in aloaf that is higher in volume, softer in
texture, more stable and has improved shelf
life qualities. Asimple bread improver can
be acrushed un avoured vitamin C tablet
added to the dry ingredients.
Sugar provides sweetness and avour,
browns the crust and produces food for the
yeast. White sugar, brown sugar, honey and
golden syrup are all suitable to use.
When using honey or golden syrup it must
be counted as additional liquid. We have
successfully tested granular ‘Splenda’ brand
low calorie sweetener as asugar substitute.
26
BREAD THE VITAL INGREDIENTS
Powdered milk and milk products enhance
the avour and increase the nutritional value
of bread. Powdered milk is convenient and
easy to use (store in an airtight container in
the refrigerator).
Low fat or skim milk powder can be used
with good results. Soy milk powder can also
be used but produces adenser loaf. Fresh
milk should not be substituted unless stated
in the recipe.
Salt is an important ingredient in bread
making. In the dough, salt increases water
absorption, improves kneading, strengthens
the gluten development and controls
fermentation of the yeast which results in
improved loaf shape, crumb structure, crust
colour, avour and keeping qualities. As salt
inhibits the rising of bread be accurate when
measuring.
Fat adds avour and retains the moisture.
Vegetable oils such as sa ower, sun ower,
canola, etc. can be used. Butter or margarine
can be substituted for oil in recipes but may
give ayellow coloured crumb.
Yeast is used as the raising agent for the
breads and requires liquid, sugar and warmth
to grow and rise. Dried yeast has been used
in the recipes in this instruction book where
appropriate. Before using dried yeast always
check the use by date, as stale yeast will
prevent the bread from rising. ‘Tandaco’
brand yeast (available nationally in most
supermarkets) was used in the development
of all yeasted recipes contained in this book.
Smaller packets of bread mix usually contain
sachets of yeast.
Larger bulk bags of bread mix usually do
not include the yeast sachets, however
the corresponding brand of yeast may be
purchased separately.
Some bulk and imported yeasts are more
active, therefore it is recommended to use
less of these yeasts. Yeast may also be more
active in hot weather. For information on
other brands of yeast relating to quantities
contact the manufacturer listed on the
package.
Rapid rise yeast is amixture of yeast and
bread improver. Brands will vary in strength.
If wishing to substitute for yeast in arecipe,
omit the bread improver. Rapid rise yeasts
should not be used with bread mix as bread
improver is already included.
Wate r from the tap is used in all bread
recipes. If using water in cold climates or
from the refrigerator, allow water to come to
room temperature. Extremes of hot or cold
water will prevent the yeast activating.
Eggs can be used in some bread recipes
and provide liquid, aid rising and increase
the nutritional value of the bread. They add
avour and softness to the crumb and are
usually used in sweeter types of bread.
Other ingredients such as fruit, nuts,
chocolate chips, etc., required to remain
whole in the baked bread, should be
suspended in the dough. These ingredients
should be gradually added during the
kneading and before the dough rises for the
rst time.
For more information about bread mixes
please contact the relevant number listed
below. Or refer to contact details on the
packaging of the bread.
BREAD THE VITAL INGREDIENTS
27
BAKING RECOMMENDATIONS
HINTS & TIPS FOR BETTER BAKING
• Check the ingredients and read the
recipe before starting to bake.
• Weigh and measure ingredients correctly.
• Variations may occur in raw ingredients
use so adjust other ingredients and
baking times if required.
• Preheat oven before starting recipe
preparation, this will ensure the correct
temperature is achieved before baking
starts.
• Temperature and cooking times may vary
with some ovens so adjust accordingly.
If using afan forced oven reduce the
temperatures in the recipes by 10-20°C.
• When mixing, start the mixer at alower
speed then gradually increase to the
recommended speed in the recipe
especially when adding dry ingredients.
• When using smaller quantities turn o
the mixer from time to time and scrape
the bowl with aspatula.
• Ensure beaters and mixing bowl are
clean and free of fats when whipping egg
whites as these will impede aeration.
• Spray trays and cake pans with an oil
spray and line with baking paper; this will
make removing your food easier.
• Butter should be softened at room
temperature to make creaming butter
and sugar easier.
• Keep surfaces and ingredients chilled
when making, handling or rolling out
pastry. Butter for pastry making should
be kept refrigerated.
• Avoid stretching pastry when rolling
out as it will shrink when baking. Use
light, even strokes in one direction and
avoid pressing down hard on the rolling
pin. Where possible, rest pastry in the
refrigerator before baking.
• Eggs should be at room temperature to
give better volume when whipping.
• Break eggs individually into another
container before adding to other
ingredients to avoid potential spoilage.
• Separate egg whites carefully to avoid
inclusion of egg yolks. Egg yolks contain
fat and will prevent successful whipping
of egg whites.
• Rinse beaten egg residue from beater
and mixing bowl or other utensils with
cold water immediately after use. Using
hot water will set the egg and make
removal di cult.
• Test if cakes are cooked 3-4 minutes
before end of recommended cooking
time by inserting awooden skewer into
the centre of the cake. The skewer should
come out clean or with small dry crumbs
on it.
• For crisper results when baking biscuits,
remove the baking trays from the oven
and placed directly onto wire racks.
Move the biscuits slightly away from their
baked position on the trays and cool
completely before removing.
28
BAKING RECOMMENDATIONS
BAKING THE VITAL INGREDIENTS
VITAL INGREDIENTS FOR CAKE & PASTRY
MAKING
Flour, such as plain, self raising and
wholemeal, used for cake and pastry making
should be lower in protein (gluten) than our
used for bread making.
Plain our has ahigher protein (gluten)
content and gives baked products, such as
cakes, mu ns, pastries, scones and pancakes,
asofter texture.
Self-raising our is ablend of plain our and
raising agents such as baking powder.
Self raising our can be used in recipes to
replace plain our and baking powder.
To make 1 cup self-raising our sift together
1 cup plain our and 2 teaspoons baking
powder.
Wholemeal our contains more parts of the
whole wheat grain – our, bran and wheat
germ – and can be used in mu ns, breads
and pie cases but will have adenser texture.
Corn our is made from maize (corn) and is
used in some baked products to give a ner
texture and can also be used as astarch
to thicken sauces and desserts. Wheaten
corn our is recommended when making
sponge cakes.
Rice our is derived from rice and is used to
give a ner texture in baked products such as
shortbread biscuits.
Bicarbonate of soda also known as baking
soda is an ingredient in baking powder and
can be used as an additional raising agent or
to darken some baked products.
Butter will give particular avour and soft
texture to baked products. Margarine can
replace butter to give asimilar result. Oil can
be used in some baking to replace butter but
will give texture and avour di erences.
Eggs should be at room temperature to
give better volume when making cakes and
sponges. Standard 60g eggs were used in the
recipes.
Milk should be full cream unless speci ed.
Light, low fat or skim milk can be used but
will give texture and avour di erences.
Sugar (white crystal sugar) is used to
give avour, texture and colour to baked
products.
Caster sugar is often used in baking as it is
easier to dissolve when creaming butter and
sugar.
Brown sugar is also easy to dissolve and
can be used to give adi erent avour and
texture.
The large crystals of raw sugar are slower
to dissolve and can be suitable for baked
products such as mu ns.
Baking powder is amixture of cream of
tartar and bicarbonate of soda and is used as
araising agent in baking.
BAKING THE VITAL INGREDIENTS
29
MEASURING & WEIGHING
MEASURING AND WEIGHING
INGREDIENTS
The accuracy of measurements can a ect the
critical balance of the recipe. Use accurate
and appropriate measuring equipment to
ensure the best results.
Do not use tableware, or common cups or
spoons when measuring ingredients.
DRY MEASURING CUPS & SPOONS
For dry ingredients, use nested plastic or
metal dry measuring cups and spoons. Do
not use tableware cups or spoons.
It is important to spoon or scoop the dry
ingredients loosely into the cup. Do not tap
the cup or pack the ingredients into the
cup unless otherwise directed (eg. packed
brown sugar). The extra amount gained from
packing or tapping down ingredients can
a ect the critical balance of the recipe. Level
the top of the cup by sweeping the excess
with the back of aknife.
When using measuring spoons for either
liquid or dry ingredients such as yeast, sugar,
salt, dry milk or honey, measurements should
be level, not heaped.
LIQUID MEASURING CUPS
For liquid ingredients, use transparent
plastic or glass liquid measuring cups with
the measurements marked clearly on the
side. Do not use non-transparent plastic
or metal measuring cups unless they have
measurement markings on the side.
Measuring cup must be on a at and
horizontal surface. For accuracy, bend to view
the liquid level at eye level. An inaccurate
measurement can a ect the critical balance
of the recipe.
30
MEASURING & WEIGHING
Recipe
RECIPES
CARAMEL CHIP PEANUT BUTTER
COOKIES
Makes 36
Ingredients
125g butter, softened
1 cup (280g) crunchy peanut butter
1 cup (220g) rmly packed brown sugar
1 egg
3
/4 cups (260g) plain our
1
1
/2 teaspoon baking powder
1
/2 cup (70g) roasted salted peanuts,
chopped
1
/2 cup (95g) caramel choc chips (see note)
Method
1. Preheat oven to 170 °C fan forced. Line
two baking trays with baking paper.
2. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Combine butter, peanut butter and
brown sugar in the mixer bowl. Slowly
turn mixer to LIGHT MIXING setting and
for 30 seconds. Increase speed to CREAM/
BEAT and beat for 2 minutes until pale
and creamy.
3. Reduce speed to LIGHT MIXING setting;
add egg and beat 30 seconds. Sift the
our and baking powder over the butter
mixture then beat on KNEAD/FOLD
setting for about 30 seconds or until just
combined.
4. Remove the bowl from the mixer and stir
through the peanuts and caramel choc
chips. Roll tablespoons of mixture into
balls. Place onto prepared baking trays,
allowing room for spreading. Flatten
with ngertips to about 1cm thick. Bake
for 15–18 minutes or until golden. Allow
to stand on trays for 5 minutes before
transferring to awire rack to cool. Repeat
with remaining cookie mixture.
32
NOTE
Caramel choc chips are available in
baking section of most supermarkets,
alternately use white, milk or dark
choc chips.
/4 cup (180g) sour cream
1 tablespoon pillar box red food colouring
1
/2 cup (125ml) buttermilk
1
/2 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda
1 teaspoon white vinegar
Cream cheese frosting, to ice
Method
1. Preheat oven to 160°C fan-forced. Line
two × 12 hole 1/3 cup capacity mu n
trays with 20 cupcake liners.
2. Sift our, cocoa, baking powder and salt
onto asheet baking paper.
3. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Add butter and sugar to mixer bowl. Beat
on LIGHT MIXING setting for 1 minute
then increase speed to CREAMING
setting and beat for 2 minutes until pale
and creamy.
4. With the mixer on LIGHT MIXING setting
add the eggs one at atime then add the
sour cream. Combine food colouring
and milk together and pour half into
the batter. Beat in half the our mixture,
then repeat with remaining milk and
our mixtures. Turn the mixer to KNEAD/
FOLD setting, combine the bi-carb and
vinegar and pour into the batter, mixing
20 seconds.
5. Spoon into paper cases, lling each about
two-thirds full. Bake for 20–25 minutes
or until askewer inserted in centre of
cupcakes comes out clean. Stand in pans
for 5 minutes then remove to awire rack
to cool completely.
6. Once cool top with cream cheese frosting
on page 50.
1. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Add butter, cheese and vanilla into the
mixer bowl. Slowly turn mixer to Cream /
Beat setting and beat for about 1 minute
or until well combined.
2. Reduce speed to Knead /Fold setting and
add sugar; once added increase speed
again until mixed well. Spread on cooled
cake.
/4 cup (110g) self-raising our
1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
Unsalted butter for greasing fresh berries, to
serve maple syrup, to serve
Method
1. Assemble mixer using the whisk
attachment. Add egg whites to mixer
bowl. Turn the mixer to AERATE/WHIP
setting and whisk egg whites until soft
peaks form. Add sugar and whisk for 1
minute. Transfer egg white mixture to
another bowl.
2. Place egg yolks, ricotta and milk into
bowl of mixer. Still using the whisk
attachment, turn the mixer to CREAM/
BEAT setting and mix until combined.
Reduce speed and add sifted our
and baking powder and mix until just
combined. Return egg white mixture
back into mixer bowl and mix on KNEAD/
FOLD setting until just combined.
3. Heat aheavy base frying pan or griddle
over alow to moderate heat. Lightly
grease with butter.
4. Spoon about 2 heaped tablespoons
of the mixture into pan and cook until
golden brown on both sides.
5. Serve with fresh blueberries and maple
syrup.
34
TIP
For berry pancakes pour mixture into
pan; top with several fresh berries
before ipping over and cooking other
side.
1. Preheat oven to 180°C no fan (160°C
with fan). Grease and line base and sides
of a23cm round cake pan with baking
paper.
2. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Add butter and sugar to the mixer bowl.
Slowly turn mixer to CREAM/BEAT setting
and beat for about 1 minute or until
well combined. Add eggs, one at atime,
beating well between each addition. Add
bananas and vanilla and mix well.
3. Reduce speed to KNEAD/FOLD setting;
add half the buttermilk. Beat in half the
sifted our and cinnamon, then repeat
with remaining milk and our mixtures;
mix until just combined.
4. Spoon mixture into prepared pan and
bake for about 60 minutes or until
awooden skewer inserted into centre
comes out clean.
5. Allow cake to cool in pan for 5 minutes
before transferring to awire rack to cool
completely.
/4 cup (35g) plain our
1 cup (160g) pure icing sugar, sifted
Double cream, to serve
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 160°C fan forced.
Grease base and sides of 20cm (base)
round cake tin. Line the base with baking
paper.
2. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Remove rind from orange and juice
orange; reserve juice. Combine orange
rind, butter, caster sugar and orange
marmalade in the mixer bowl and beat
on LIGHT MIXING for 1 minute then
increase speed to CREAM/BEAT for 2
minutes until pale and creamy.
3. With the mixer on LIGHT MIXING setting
add the eggs 1 at atime then add the
sour cream and beat 20 seconds. Sift the
ours together into the bowl and mix on
KNEAD/FOLD setting for 30–45 seconds
until batter in smooth.
4. Spoon into the tin and smooth the top.
Bake for 50–55 minutes or until awooden
skewer inserted into centre comes out
clean. Stand the cake in the tin for 15
minutes then turn onto awire rack to
cool.
5. For the icing; combine the icing sugar
and 11/2 tablespoons of the orange juice
in asmall saucepan over medium heat.
Stir until smooth and runny. Pour the
icing over the cake allow to set.
RECIPE
35
RASPBERRY JAM ROLL
Serves 6
CHOCOLATE CAKE
Serves 10
Ingredients
3 eggs
1
/2 cup (110g) caster sugar
2
/3 cup (100g) self-raising our
1 tablespoon corn our
1 tablespoon white sugar, to sprinkle
1
/2 cup raspberry jam
1
/3 cup fresh or frozen raspberries
Method
1. Preheat oven to 180°C fan forced. Grease
and line base and sides of a25 × 30cm
(base) swiss roll pan with baking paper,
allowing 2cm overhang along both long
ends.
2. Assemble mixer using the whisk
attachment; add eggs and sugar to the
mixer bowl. Slowly turn mixer to AERATE/
WHIP setting and whisk for 5–6 minutes,
or until the mixture is thick and pale.
3. Sift our and corn our together over the
mixture. Turn the speed to KNEAD/ FOLD
setting and whisk 20–30 seconds until
just combined.
4. Spread sponge mixture into the pan and
bake, for 10–12 minutes or until sponge
springs back when touched in centre and
edges start to shrink from sides.
5. Meanwhile, place asheet of baking paper
onto aclean tea-towel. Sprinkle with
alittle white sugar. Turn hot cake out
onto the sugared paper. Remove paper
lining and starting from 1 short side,
gently roll the sponge and paper up. Roll
in the clean tea towel and set aside to
cool completely.
6. Unroll the sponge and spread with jam.
Scatter over the raspberries. Re-roll
sponge, this time without the paper, to
enclose the lling. Place onto aserving
plate and serve.
Ingredients
4 egg whites (150g)
200g good quality dark chocolate
200g butter, softened
1 cup (220g) caster sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs
1 1/2 cups self-raising our
1
/4 cup cocoa powder
1 1/4 cups buttermilk
Method
1. Preheat oven to 180°C no fan (160°C with
fan). Grease and line base and sides of
a22cm cake pan with baking paper.
2. Melt chocolate in aheatproof bowl over
hot water. Set aside.
3. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Add butter, sugar and vanilla in mixer
bowl. Slowly turn mixer to CREAM/BEAT
setting; beat for 1–2 minutes or until
pale and creamy. Add eggs one and at
time, beat until combined. Add melted
chocolate and mix until combined.
4. Reduce speed to KNEAD/FOLD setting;
add sifted dry ingredients and buttermilk
in two batches. Spoon mixture into
prepared pan and bake for about 1 hour
and 10 minutes or until awooden skewer
inserted into centre comes out clean.
5. Allow cakes to cool in pan for 5 minutes
before transferring to awire rack to cool
completely.
36
RECIPE
PUMPKIN SULTANA LOAF
Serves 8
Ingredients
1 cup cooled mashed butternut pumpkin
(see note)
100g butter, softened
1. Preheat oven to 170°C fan forced. Grease
and line base and sides of a6cm deep,
10cm × 20.5cm (base) loaf pan.
2. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Combine butter, sugar, maple syrup and
mixed spice in the mixer bowl. Slowly
turn mixer to LIGHT MIXING setting and
for 1 minute. Increase speed to CREAM/
BEAT setting and beat for 2–3 minutes
until pale and creamy. Reduce speed
LIGHT MIXING setting, add eggs one at
atime then pumpkin and, beat for 30
seconds (mixture may curdle alittle but it
will be ne once our added).
3. Sift the our and bicarbonate of soda
over the pumpkin mixture then beat
on KNEAD/FOLD setting until just
combined. Remove the bowl from the
mixer and fold through sultanas and
chopped pecans.
4. Spoon into prepared pan. Smooth
surface. Decorate with pecans if desired.
Bake for 50–55 minutes or until askewer
inserted into the centre comes out clean.
Stand in pan for 30 minutes then turn
onto awire rack to cool. Serve warm or
cold spread with butter or cream cheese.
NOTE
For 1 cup mashed pumpkin; Peel &
cut 600 g butternut pumpkins into
3–4cm pieces. Place in asingle layer
on amicrowave-safe plate. Cover with
plastic and microwave on High/100%
power for 6–8 minutes or until
pumpkin is tender. Set aside to cool.
Drain any excess water then mash
until smooth.
/2 cup (125ml) cold water
1 teaspoon vanilla bean paste
2 cups (160g) toasted desiccated coconut
Method
1. Grease and line a3cm deep, 16.5cm ×
26.5cm (base) slab pan, allowing paper to
hang over sides.
2. Combine the sugar and lukewarm into
asaucepan and cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until sugar dissolves.
Brush sides of pan with awet pastry
brush to dissolve any sugar crystals. Bring
to boil and boil gently, without stirring
for 5 minutes until thermometer reaches
110°C.
3. Sprinkle the gelatine over cold water and
stir with afork to combine. Spoon the
gelatine mixture into hot sugar syrup
and cook, whisking constantly until the
gelatine has dissolved then bring to
gentle boil. Pour into mixer bowl and set
aside for 20–30 minutes to cool to room
temperature.
4. Add the vanilla to the bowl. Assemble
the mixer using whisk attachment. Slowly
turn mixer to AERATE/WHIP setting and
whisk for 4
1
/2–5 minutes, or until the
mixture is very thick and white.
5. Spoon into the prepared pan and set
aside to cool. Once set (about 1 hour in
fridge, 2 hours room temp) turn out of
the pan and use awet knife to cut into
24 squares. Toss in coconut and set aside
until surface feels dry. Serve.
TIP
You can replace the coconut with
good quality nely grated milk
chocolate.
1. Assemble mixer using scraper beater.
Add icing sugar mixture and lemon rind
into mixer bowl. Turn mixer to KNEAD/
FOLD setting and pour in lemon juice
and butter. Mix until combined.
2. Spread on cooled cake.
38
RECIPE
TURKISH GOZLEME
Makes 6
Ingredients
mixer bowl. Turn mixer to KNEAD /FOLD
setting and add oil, yogurt and water. Mix
for 6 minutes.
/4 cup (185ml) tomato passata
olive oil cooking spray
lemon wedges, to serve
Method
1. Spinach lling: Heat oil in alarge frying
pan over medium heat. Add the onions
and garlic and cook until softened; set
aside to cool. Once cool combine with
cheeses and salt and pepper. Rinse and
dry spinach well and set aside.
2. Meat lling: Heat oil in amedium frying
pan. Cook lamb in batches until browned.
Return all lamb to pan and add spices
and passata. Cook for 10–15 minutes or
until mixture is thick. Allow to cool.
3. To make dough: Assemble mixer using
the dough hook Add our and salt in
TIP
Mixture is quite sticky so don’t be
tempted to add more our.
4. Turn mixture out onto awell oured
surface and lightly knead to combine.
Divide dough into 6 equal portions and
knead into small balls. Place balls onto
atray lined with abaking paper and
dusted with alittle our; cover and rest
for 20 minutes.
5. Preheat alarge non-stick frying pan or
at plate on aBBQ on amedium heat.
On alarge piece of baking paper; roll one
piece of dough to a3mm thick rectangle.
6. For vegetable gozleme: place 1 cup
shredded spinach onto one half of the
dough. Top with one sixth of the cheese
mixture.
7. For meat and vegetable gozleme; use
1
/2
cup meat lling, 1/2 cup spinach and one
sixth of the cheese mixture.
8. Lift dough over lling to enclose and
pinch to seal the edges. Repeat with
remaining dough and lling and place
onto separate sheets of baking paper.
9. Cooking one at atime. Spray the top
with cooking spray oil and ip upside
down onto another sheet of baking
paper. Place gozleme and baking paper
onto cooking surface and cook for 3–4
minutes or until golden. Spray top with
oil and carefully ip over to cook other
side.
10. Cut into wedges and serve with lemon
wedges.
RECIPE
39
BASIC PIZZA DOUGH
Makes enough for four 30cm thin crust pizzas
or two 30cm thicker crust pizza
Ingredients
3 teaspoons dry yeast
3 teaspoons sugar
1 tablespoon olive oil
1 cup (250ml) lukewarm water
3 cups (450g) bakers our
3 teaspoons salt
Method
1. Add yeast, sugar, olive oil and water to
alarge bowl; stir until combined.
2. Assemble mixer using the dough hook.
Add our to mixer bowl. Turn mixer to
KNEAD /FOLD setting; add yeast mixture
and knead for 4–5 minutes until smooth
and elastic.
3. Place dough ball into alightly oiled
bowl, cover and rest in awarm draught
free place for 30 minutes or until dough
has doubled in size. Turn dough out on
a oured surface and knock back (punch)
the dough to remove excess air, lightly
knead.
4. For thin crust, divide dough into 4 × 170g
dough balls and set aside until required.
5. For thicker crust, divide dough into 2
even dough balls and set aside until
required.
1. Assemble mixer using the dough hook.
Place our and salt into mixer bowl.
Make awell and add eggs, yolks and olive
oil.
2. Turn mixer to KNEAD /FOLD setting and
mix for about 4–5 minutes or until dough
combines. If dough has not combined
add 1–2 teaspoons water if needed.
3. Remove dough from bowl and cover with
plastic wrap and allow to rest for 1–2
hours.
4. Use apasta machine to make pasta.
40
RECIPE
INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION REGARDING THE DISPOSAL OF USED PACKAGING
MATERIALS
Dispose of packaging material at a public waste disposal site.
DISPOSAL OF USED ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC APPLIANCES
The meaning of the symbol on the product, its accessory or packaging indicates that this product shall not
be treated as household waste. Please, dispose of this product at your applicable collection point for the
recycling of electrical & electronic equipment waste. Alternatively in some states of the European Union or
other European states you may return your products to your local retailer when buying an equivalent new
product. The correct disposal of this product will help save valuable natural resources and help in preventing
the potential negative impact on the environment and human health, which could be caused as a result of
improper liquidation of waste. Please ask your local authorities or the nearest waste collection centre for
further details. The improper disposal of this type of waste may fall subject to national regulations for nes.
For business entities in the European Union
If you wish to dispose of an electrical or electronic device, request the necessary information from your seller
or supplier.
Disposal in other countries outside the European Union
If you wish to dispose of this product, request the necessary information about the correct disposal method
from local government departments or from your seller.
This product meets all the basic EU regulation requirements that relate to it.
Changes to the text, design and technical speci cations may occur without prior notice and we reserve the right to make
these changes.
2014 04/2014
41
NOTES
42
NOTES
43
THE SCRAPER
Due to continued product
improvement, the products
illustrated/photographed in
this brochure may vary slightly from the actual product.
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