ILVE 1739ae Operating Instructions And Recipe Manual

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Operating Instructions
and Recipe Manual
IG NITE Y OUR PAS SION F OR COO KING
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Congratulations, you are now the
proud owner of an ILVE cooking
appliance. Thank you for purchasing
ILVE and welcome to the exciting
This recipe book and instruction
manual has been specially created
to inform you of the full range of
features your ILVE appliance has to
offer and serves as an introduction
to the wonderful benefits of ILVE’s
dynamic cooking systems.
In section one, we present detailed
information on each of the advanced
cooking systems built into ILVE
appliances. Once you have read this
section you will be able to choose
the most appropriate settings for
your oven or cooktop when cooking
different types of food. Also, if
you’re stuck for ideas, section two
has many delicious recipes that
show you how to get the most out
of your ILVE appliance.
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INSTALLATION CHECK 4
Rack Positions 4 Burning in elements 4
ILVE FEATURES 4
Cavity Cooling Fan 4 Cooktop 4 Hob Burners 4 Low Simmer 5 Trivets 5 Volcanic Rock Barbecue Grill 5 ILVE Range Hoods 5 Griddle Plate 5 Pizza Stone 5 Safety Flame Failure Device 5
GRILLING SYSTEMS 6
Traditional Grilling 6 Fan Grilling 6 Controlling splatter and smoke 7 Rotisserie Mode 7 Shelf positions 7 Grilling Guide 7
ELECTRIC OVEN SYSTEMS 8
Setting the clock 8 Burning in the elements 8 Using the oven 9 Temperature 9 Preheating 9 Roasting Probe 9 Oven Function Selection 9
OVEN COOKING MODES 10
GAS OVEN SYSTEMS 11
Cooking in your gas oven 11 Electric grill 11 Rotisserie 11 Selecting the ventilated gas or electric function 11 Gas oven function selection 11
CLOCKS & TIMERS 12
Digital Clock (24 Hour Clock) 12 Digital clock (Non programmable) 12 Analogue clock/Nostalgie series (12 hour clock) 13
CARE & MAINTAINANCE 14
Before you start 14 Catalytic self cleaning liners 14 Oven floor removal 15 Oven door removal 15 Cooktops 16 Oven light replacement 16 Ignition trouble shooting 17 Rangehoods 17 Recommended cleaning products 17
COOKING WITH ILVE 18
Wok Cooking 18 Pan Frying 18 Steaming 19 Braising 19 Rotisserie 19 Deep Frying 19 Pizza Stone 19 Simmering 20 Griddle Plate 20 Tepanyaki 20 Batch Cooking 20 Volcanic Rock BBQ Grill 20 Roasting 20
COOKING IN YOUR GAS OVEN 21
Cakes 21 Biscuits 21 Muffins 21 Roasting 21 Grilling 21
TROUBLESHOOTING 43
Contents
ILVE RECIPES 22
• Vegetable Soup with Vermicelli
• Fettuccine with Chilli & Garlic
• Layered Vegetable Frittata
• Gourmet Pizza
• Tasmanian Scallops Creole Style
• Scampi with Lime & Orange Butter Sauce
• Marinated Seafood Skewers
• Chilli Salt Calamari
• Steamed Trout with Dill & Lemon
• Grilled Lamb Cutlet & Vegetables
• Rack Of Lamb with Cheese and Semi-dried Tomato
• Mustard Crusted Roast Leg of Lamb
• Chicken Casserole with Moroccan Spices & Cous Cous
• Thai Stlye Chicken
• Panna Cotta
• Mini Christmas Cakes
• Lemon Curd Tart
• Hazelnut Torte with Chocolate Ganache
• Almond Shortbread Hearts
• Rosemary Damper
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ILVE stoves, wall ovens and cooktops feature many advanced cooking components and safety refinements. However before using your oven for the first time the following installation check must be carefully carried out and oven elements must be burnt in.
Check that your ILVE installer has screwed the oven into its cavity and that all packaging is removed from inside oven.
Check that all oven racks are in place.
Rack Positions
ILVE ovens are equipped with various racks depending on the model and size; all ILVE wire racks are reversible. They have angled offset ends to allow for height variation between shelves; this is a particularly useful feature when cooking with deep dishes, for large roasts or when batch cooking.
Burning in elements
It is necessary to burn the protective oils that are used in manufacturing and shipping from the elements.
1 Set the clock to the correct time (See page 12) 2 Set oven temperature control knob to 125º C and select
cooking function mode 2 by turning function control knob.
3 Allow to burn in for 10 to 15 minutes. 4 Repeat process for all seven cooking modes (3 through 8)
in sequence and allow to burn in each mode for 10 to
15 minutes. 5 Clean the oven thoroughly when you have completed burn in
process so that the oven and grill/rotisserie will be ready for use in cooking.
There may be a slight unpleasant odour during the initial burn off procedure. As a result we advise you open doors and windows in the kitchen during this procedure.
Installation Features
Cavity Cooling Fan
ILVE ovens are equipped with a cavity cooling fan. The fan is thermostatically controlled and will switch on automatically when the oven cavity reaches a temperature of 60º C. Air will gently be blown out through the front louvre, just above the oven door handle. This keeps the interior of the cavity housing cool.
Cooktop
ILVE’s gas burners feature high thermal efficiency, economical energy consumption and precision temperature settings, allowing you to not only have total control over cooking temperatures but instant response in temperature changes and automatic ignition. All ILVE cooktops meet the highest standards of operational efficiency required for approval by the Australian and European Gas Association.
Hob Burners
ILVE’s quad ring high intensity burner is a high speed, high temperature burner rated at
19.4 Mjh. It has a broad diameter to provide even heat across a maximum surface area of a wok or frying pan allowing for cooking efficiency and elimination
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Normal Position
Reversed Position
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of localised hot spots which can cause burning and sticking.
ILVE’s conventional high efficiency medium burners are rated at 10 Mjh, while the small burners are rated at 5 Mjh and have a range of precision temperature settings from low simmer to medium and high.
ILVE’s multi fuel hobs are equipped with the usual combination of conventional gas burners with gas wok burner but can also be equipped with a variety of specialized electric hotplates. Options include the tepanyaki plate or the electric volcanic rock barbecue grill.
Low Simmer
A low simmer can be achieved by selecting a temperature between the off position and the high flame position on the selector knob. This feature is available on ILVE models which have a flame failure device (All except Compact and Maxi gas cooktops). This fea­ture allows an accurate and safe simmer and complete control over the height of the flame.
Trivets
ILVE’s cooktop trivets are designed to provide exceptional stability for even the largest woks, frying pans and pots. The trivets are easily removable for cleaning (See page 14).
Volcanic Rock Barbecue Grill
ILVE’s volcanic rock electric barbecue grill is a low profile, 3cm deep, large dimension barbe­cue which features 12 temperature settings. Meat, poultry and sea­food chargrilled on
the barbecue grill remain succulent and moist while developing subtle smoky flavours. The volcanic rock barbecue grill is easily disassembled for ease of cleaning.
ILVE Range Hoods
A complete range of designer range hoods are available for all ILVE stoves and cooktops, please consult your ILVE dealer for further details.
Griddle Plate
Optional cast iron griddle plates are available for ILVE cooktops. The griddle plates fit over the cen­tre fish burner on 80, 90 120 and 150cm cooktops.
For all other models the griddle plates fit on the wok
burner. Please consult your ILVE dealer for further details.
Pizza Stone
A flat ceramic pizza stone is available from ILVE and is for those cooks who like to make cakes and pastries, bake bread and make home made pizzas. This pizza stone fits onto any shelf in the oven and comes with its own ideas booklet.
Safety Flame Failure Device
All burners on ILVE cooktop and freestanding upright models, excluding the Maxi and the Compact series of gas cooktops, have a unique safety flame failure device. This feature instantly stops the flow of gas to a burner, if that burner is extinguished for any reason. You will need to hold the gas control knob in firmly once it lights for 10-15 seconds to override the thermocouple.
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MODE 5 Full roof area conventional
grilling mode
In this mode the inner roof element heats up creating direct infra-red heat. This mode allows you to grill with the door either ajar or closed. Grilling with the door ajar may lead to the control knob heating up slightly.
MODE 6 Hot air grilling system
This mode utilises the fan combined with the infra-red grill to ensure hot air is circulated evenly around the oven. This is the ideal mode to use when multitasking, grilling chops and sausages on the top level whilst baking a potato bake on the lower level. The door must be closed during this grilling mode.
There are two ways to grill food in an ILVE electric oven; by using radiant heat to cook the food or by using thermal grilling, a combination of radiant heat with thermal air flow.
The full roof area conventional grill system uses automatically controlled direct infra-red heat radiated from above for traditional grilling applications. The electric multifunction oven combines the advantages of infra-red heat with fan forced air assistance, allowing grilling on three levels at the same time.
Both cooking techniques give exceptional results for a wide range of meat cuts such as chicken breasts, beef steaks, lamb and pork. It is also ideal for grilling fish and fish fillets.
Grilling Systems Electric
Traditional Grill
1. Select the grill mode (Mode 5) on the function control knob.
2. Turn the temperature control knob to 250º C.
The oven heating indicator light at the front control panel comes on when the thermostat is energised and turns off once it has reached the selected temperature setting.
ILVE TIP
When conventional grilling the oven door should always be open
The best settings for
conventional grilling is between 175 – 190º C.
Care must be taken to make sure that there is at least 8cm between the top of items being grilled and the grill element to allow for unimpeded circulation of hot air (shelf 4).
Fan Grilling
1. Position racks at heights according to food types and thickness (See hot air grill cooking guide)
2. Select the fan grill mode (Mode 5) on the function
control knob.
3. Turn the temperature control knob to 175 – 180º C.
4. Allow oven to preheat for a minimum of four minutes
depending on food types (See
hot air grill cooking guide).
When fan grilling on multiple shelves the oven door must be closed. The grill element at the top of the oven produces intense heat to sear the surface
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of the meat while the fan moves this heat around the oven. Fan grilling eliminates the need to turn food over during the grilling process; however, turning is optional depending on the degree of browning desired. When using this function make sure that food is elevated to allow the hot air to circulate around the food. Food can be placed on grill grid inside a grill tray alternatively; meat can be placed on a wire oven rack positioned over an oven pan to make sure any drips are caught.
ILVE TIP
The oven door should always be closed during hot air grilling.
The temperature should be set from 175 – 180º, this range in temperature helps prevent food from burning and avoids splatter, minimising the need for cleaning.
The shelves are numbered
4 to 1 from top to bottom (See diagram above).
ILVE’s fan grill system can be used to cook on multiple shelves, for example grilling meat on top shelf, lasagna on middle shelf, garlic bread on bottom shelf, while warming plates on the bottom of the oven.
Controlling smoke and splatter while grilling
When grilling items such as sausages or fatty meats it is advisable to add 1 cup of water to the grill pan to control, drips, splatter and smoke.
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FOOD TO BE
GRILLED
RECOM-
MENDED
SHELF
POSITION
TRADITIONAL GRILLING FAN GRILLING
OVEN TEMP
GRILLING
TIME
2
OVEN TEMP
GRILLING
TIME
2
THIN CUTS
Steaks 3 - 4 180ºC 10 - 16 mins 180ºC 10 - 16 mins
Kebabs 3 180ºC 25 - 30 mins 180ºC 25 - 30 mins
Chicken Kebabs 3 180ºC 20 - 25 mins 170ºC-180ºC 20 - 25 mins
Cutlets / Schnitzel 3 - 4 180ºC 12 - 18 mins 180ºC 18 - 20 mins
Liver 3 - 4 180ºC 8 - 12 mins 180ºC 10 - 14 mins
Burgers 3 - 4 180ºC 14 - 20 mins 180ºC 16 - 20 mins
Sausages 3 - 4 180ºC 10 - 15 mins 180ºC 8 - 12 mins
Fish Fillets 3 - 4 180ºC 12 - 16 mins 180ºC 12 - 16 mins
Trout 3 - 4 180ºC 16 - 20 mins 180ºC 20 - 25 mins
Toast 3 - 4 180ºC 2 - 4 mins 180ºC 3 - 5 mins
Cheese Toast 3 - 4 180ºC 7 - 9 mins 180ºC 4 - 6 mins
Tomatoes 3 - 4 180ºC 6 - 8 mins 180ºC 6 - 8 mins
Peaches 3 180ºC 6 - 8 mins 180ºC 7 - 10 mins
THICKER CUTS
Chicken (1kg) 2 170ºC-180ºC 50 - 60 mins
Rolled Meat (1kg) 1 180ºC 75 - 85 mins
Pork (1kg) 1 180ºC
100 - 120 mins
Sirloin (1kg) 1 200ºC 25 - 35 mins
1) Select the appropriate shelf level for the thickness of the food.
2) Turn food over half way through the grilling time. Note: The information given in this chart is intended as a guide only.
Grilling Guide
Gas
Rotisserie Mode
1. Insert rotisserie skewer into small opening on right side of oven wall cavity.
2. Leave oven door slightly ajar.
3. Turn grill function knob to temperature variance of your choice (1 – 12).
• Refer to page 21 for
cooking methods in your gas oven.
Shelf Positions
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All ILVE electric ovens are multifunctional and feature up to eleven cooking modes. This enables you to choose from a variety of pre-set functions depending on your cooking needs. Selection of the correct mode and oven temperature are important to obtain the best possible cooking results. All modes are pictured on your control knob and are numbered anti-clockwise.
ILVE electric ovens are equipped with both top and bottom elements, which can be used individually or together; radiating heat from above and below simultaneously or individually for specialist tasks such as au gratin style cooking, crisping pork crackling or to brown off a roast.
By recessing the upper roof element and extending the cook­ing shelves to the rear of the oven, ILVE has created an oven interior which on average is 30% larger than ovens of similar style. These design features mean that more cooking space is available, so large roasts or four to five racks of food can be cooked easily.
The ILVE electric oven also has a quick start or preheat mode which allows the oven to heat from 0 –180ºC in just 6 to 8 minutes.
Oven Systems
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Electric
PREPARING YOUR ELECTRIC OVEN FOR USE
Setting the clock
To enable use of your ILVE oven you must first set the clock to the correct time. If the clock is not set correctly the oven will not operate (See page 12)
Using the oven
When using your ILVE oven you must select, using separate knobs, both a mode of cooking and a temperature at which to cook. The only exception to this rule is when using the defrost mode or light mode, where no temperature setting is required.
Temperature is indicated by an ORANGE light. This light will turn on and off during cooking as the thermostat readjusts itself.
Cooking mode selection is indicated by a GREEN light. This light should stay on throughout the cooking process. All ILVE ovens are fitted with a cavity cooling fan. This fan is thermostatically controlled and automatically switches on when the oven cavity reaches 60ºC. This gently blows air out through the front lourve just above the oven door handle, reducing outside heat.
Temperature
ILVE ovens are well insulated and therefore highly efficient; as a result we recommend you may have to adjust cooking tempera­tures. In an ILVE oven a moder-
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ate to hot temperature is 175ºC. You will find this temperature will not need to be exceeded, except for specific cooking requirements which call for high heat over a short period of time. Exceeding 175ºC when cooking may result in food cooking too quickly on the outside while remaining under­cooked inside.
Preheating
Always preheat your ILVE oven before placing food in it. To do this use the Quick Start mode (Mode 9) on your control knob. After the oven has reached temperature, indicated by the temperature light extinguishing, you may then switch the oven to your required mode.
Roasting probe
ILVE’s 948 model is equipped with a microprocessor controlled roasting probe which can be used to cook roasts to a precise finish. The probe is thermostatic and is inserted into the thickest part of the roast away from the bone. When the probe is fitted to the connection point, the thermom­eter activates. By pressing the
+ or – buttons you can program the probe to the desired tem­perature for the roast (to reset remove the probe from oven).
Roasting guide: Rare 45 degrees Medium 55 degrees Well-Done 65 degrees If the meat is left in the oven an alarm will sound and the oven will turn off when the desired temperature is reached.
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FUNCTION
TYPE OF FOOD
DEFROST ADVANCED
HOT AIR
CONVECTION
HEATING SYSTEM
HOT AIR GRILL
SYSTEM
CONVENTIONAL
GRILL SYSTEM
UPPER ROOF
ELEMENT
LOWER FLOOR
ELEMENT
CONVENTIONAL
HEATING
ROTISSERIE ROASTING
PROBE
SHELF
Meat Roasts
1-2
Small Cuts
3-4
Steak/Sausages
3
Whole Fish Fillets
3
Poultry Whole Pieces
2
Combined Meats
3-4
Pastry Dishes ­Pies, etc.
2
Egg Dishes - Quiche, Souffle, Pavlova, etc.
2-3
Bread / Pizzas
2
AuGratin/Crumb Cheese
3-4
Toasted Sandwiches
4
Electric Oven Function Selection
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10
ICON MODE FUNCTION
MODE 1
Oven light
viewing
mode
To cook with the light off, choose the required cooking function by turning selector switch clockwise to the chosen function. Make one extra click clockwise and one extra click anticlockwise and the oven will operate with the light off. To switch the light back on, turn the selector one click anticlockwise and then two clicks clock­wise. Return knob to the desired operating function with one click anticlockwise.
MODE 2
Conventional
oven mode
This is the traditional static oven mode with no fan allowing heat from both above and below to convect simultaneously. This is the ideal function for cooking heavy cakes such as mud cakes or banana cakes, breads and large roasts. Such items need to be placed in a central position in the oven. Mode 9 is also the self-cleaning mode in models, which have self cleaning liners.
MODE 3
Lower floor
heating
mode
This mode allows heat from the base of the oven. It is suitable for long, slow cooking such as stews and casseroles or for blind baking and finishing pastries. This mode is also perfect when using the ILVE Pizza Stone, for perfect pizzas cooked directly on the stone in a wood fired fashion.
MODE 4
Upper
element
mode
In this mode the upper element is in use. This is ideal for finishing omelettes, browning dishes such as cauliflower au gratin or finishing off lemon meringue pies or flans whose base has been previously baked using another mode.
MODE 5
Conventional Grilling mode
In this mode the complete inner roof element heats up simultaneously creating direct infra-red heat from above. This mode allows you to grill with the door either ajar or closed. Grilling with the door ajar may lead to the control knob heating up slightly.
MODE 6
Hot Air
Grilling mode
This mode utilises the fan combined with the infra-red grill to ensure hot air is circulated evenly around the oven. This is the ideal mode to use when multitask­ing, grilling chops and sausages on the top level whilst baking a potato bake on the lower level. For best results the door should be closed during this grilling mode.
MODE 7
Convection
heating
mode
With both the top and bottom elements in use and the fan circulating hot air, this cooking mode is best suited for bread, cakes and sponges, where very even temperatures are required, even in the corners of the oven. This mode also creates less splatter when roasting.
MODE 8
Advanced
hot air
mode
The fan in all ILVE ovens is surrounded by a triple ring heating element that evenly distributes heated air throughout the oven. This mode is perfect for batch baking biscuits or muffins or for that large Christmas cake which requires low temperature cooking over a long time period.
MODE 9
Quick Start
or Pre-heat
mode
To obtain the best result from your oven it is recommended that you preheat it prior to use. Combining an advanced hot air function and conventional heating mode ILVE ovens can reach a temperature of 180°C in just 8 – 10 minutes. Once preheated the required cooking mode should be selected before proceeding with cooking.
MODE 10
Defrost
mode
This function allows you to fan defrost at an ambient temperature. Unlike defrosting using your microwave this mode does not dry or par-cook food.
Rotisserie
mode
(All models except
600mm and
700mm ovens)
The rotisserie mode works in a similar way as traditional grilling and is one of the best ways to cook meat and poultry. With a right hand side motor drive in the oven, or rear in the 300mm ovens the ILVE rotisserie can accommodate up to three joints of meat or portions of poultry at once.
Roasting
probe
(Model 948 only)
ILVE’s 948 model is equipped with a microprocessor controlled roasting probe which can be used to cook roasts to a precise finish either rare, medium or well-done, taking the guess work out of cooking.
Electric Oven Cooking Modes
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There are a four cooking options available with ILVE Gas Ovens:
1. Static Gas Oven
2. Fan Forced Gas Oven
3. Rotisserie
4. Electric Grill
Cooking in your gas oven
To use the gas oven open the door fully and select your mode of cooking, either static or fan forced. To do this you must turn the knob numbered 1 - 12 clockwise. By turning the knob clockwise and clicking it past 12, the fan-forced function is turned on. You can re-adjust the intensity of the grill element between 1 and 12. If the knob is not clicked past the 12 the oven will stay in static mode. Once you have selected a mode of cooking, the light will go on in the oven.
Now press the thermostat knob gently and turn it anticlockwise towards maximum temperature position (250°C.). Press the thermostat knob right in to prime the electric ignition and keep pressing it for 10 - 15 seconds to allow the thermocouple to heat up and let the gas through. Make sure that the gas has lit and, after three minutes, close the door, then select the temperature (from 100°C to 250°C)*.
Electric grill
To use the electric grill in the gas oven turn knob numbered 1 – 12 clockwise to the grilling icon (A) then adjust the thermostat knob to the required temperature.
ILVE TIP
Cooking with the electric grill must be carried out with the door of the oven closed.
The grill does not operate when the gas function of the oven is on.
It is advisable to preheat the grill for 5 minutes before putting food in.
Do not grill on the top level of the oven - for even grilling cook on the second level from the top.
Rotisserie
Still using the grill function, this function is also used as a rotis­serie in all ovens (except 60cm). For example chicken, duck, beef and lamb can be spit roasted at temperatures up to 225°C. Vegetables can be also be placed in the baking tray whilst using the rotisserie to add flavour to them.
Selecting the ventilated gas or electric function
(For models with a VENTILATED GAS oven) Turn the knob (pictured right) to position 12 and then turn it past position 12 as far as it will go in a clockwise direction. This starts up the radial fan which is located inside the oven and provides forced ventilation during cooking. To light the ventilated electric grill apply the same steps as above.
*NOTE: the electric grill will not work whilst the gas oven is in use.
Function Knob
Thermostat Knob
Gas Ovens
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(A)
TYPE OF FOOD GRILL OVEN
ROTIS-
SERIE
SHELF
Meat Roasts
1-2
Small Cuts
4
Steak/Sausages
3-4
Whole Fish Fillets
3
Poultry Whole Pieces
3
Combined Meats
3-4
Pastry Dishes ­Pies, etc.
2
Egg Dishes - Quiche, Souffle, Pavlova, etc.
2-3
Bread Pizzas
2
AuGratin/Crumb Cheese
3-4
Toasted Sandwiches
3-4
Gas Oven Function Selection
Page 12
Digital Clock
(24 Hour Clock)
Always ensure the oven is in manual mode - the pot symbol with the steam coming from it should be displayed. If there is an [A] on the display it means that the oven is in auto mode, to cancel this you must press both pot symbol buttons simulta­neously. The oven will not operate if it is pre programmed; it has to be brought back to manual mode.
1. To set or adjust the time:
Press both pot buttons
simultaneously and then to
adjust the timer press either
the plus or minus button
accordingly.
2. To set the alarm:
Hold in the bell button then
the plus button until you reach the required time. If you go over the required time, press the minus button to bring it back.
You will now notice a bell
symbol on the display, this highlights that the alarm is on.
If you need to check how much
time is left on the alarm-press the bell button again as this will return to the time display.
When the alarm goes off the
oven will remain on and will ring for seven minutes unless turned off, which can be done
by pressing the bell button .
You can adjust the tone of the
alarm-only when the alarm is ringing press the minus but­ton and it will scroll through three available tones. Select the tone that you require, this tone will then sound the next time you set the alarm.
3. Pre-programming the oven:
Press the button. Put in the
duration that you want to cook the item for by pressing the button.
Press the button. Select
the time that you want the item to finish cooking (by pressing the button).
You then need to select the
mode and temperature.
Digital clock
(Non programmable)
1. To set or adjust the time:
Press the clock button once and then release. After you have pressed the
clock button once, you
can then immediately set the
minutes by using the plus
button . If you enter an incorrect time
you can use the minus button
to correct the time. Press and hold the clock button until the LED display flashes
to set the hours.
2. To set the alarm: Only press the plus button , until you reach the set time
required. If you go over the time, press the minus button
to bring it back. A maximum
of 99 minutes can be set.
You will now notice a bell
symbol on the display, this highlights that the alarm is on. The display will only show the countdown of the timer while it is set, it will not show the time.
When the alarm rings, the
oven will remain on and the alarm will continue to ring for seven minutes unless turned off. You can adjust the tone of the alarm - only when the alarm is ringing, press the minus button and it will scroll through the available tones. Select the tone that you require, this tone will then sound the next time you set the alarm.
Clocks And Timer Controls
ICON MODE
Minute Minder
Automatic Cooking Time
End of Cooking Time
Timer Settings
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Analogue clock/ Nostalgie series
(12 hour clock)
To use your oven you must select the manual use mode and set the clock. To do this the small hand symbol must be in the window on the display (D). If the zero is displayed instead of the hand it means the clock is in auto mode and the oven will not work at this stage as it is locked into a program. To make the oven work again you must bring back the hand symbol.
1. To set or adjust the time Push the knob (E) in and turn
to the desired time in a clock­wise direction.
2. Manual Use
Turn the knob (E) until the
hand symbol appears in the window on the display (D) and the pointer (C) of clock coin­cides with the hour hand (A).
3. Semi-automatic programming of cooking time
To program the oven so that it
starts immediately and stops after a desired time you must set the cooking time. Ensure that the program timer is in manual position (See manual use). Turn the knob (E) clock-
wise to select the cooking time, which appears in the window on the display (D) (The time may be set up to a maxi­mum of 180 minutes). Set the desired oven temperature with the thermostat knob and the cooking mode with the mode selector knob. Once the set cooking time has elapsed the oven switches off automatically and a warning sounds. To turn off the warning sound, set pro­grammer to manual use and turn the knob (E) clockwise.
4. Semi-automatic programming of the start of cooking
To program the oven so that it
starts automatically you must set the time for the desired start of cooking. Ensure that the program timer is in man­ual position (See manual use). Turn the knob (E) clockwise until the symbol (0) appears in the window on display (D). Pull the knob gently and turn it clockwise to select the desired time for start of cooking with the pointer (C). Release the knob (E) and turn it clockwise until the hand symbol appears in the window on display (D). Set the desired oven tempera­ture with the thermostat knob and the cooking mode with the mode selector knob. Once the set cooking time has elapsed the oven must be switched off by hand.
5. Automatic programming of the start and end of cooking
To programme the oven so
that it starts and switches off automatically, you must set the time for the start of
cooking and the cooking time. Ensure that the programmer is in the manual position (See manual use). Turn the knob (E) clockwise until the symbol (O) appears in the window on display (D). Pull the knob (E) gently and turn it clockwise to select the time to start cooking with the pointer (C). Release the knob (E) and turn it clockwise until the hand sym­bol appears in the window on the display (D) (Maximum 180 minutes). Set the desired oven temperature with the ther­mostat knob and the cooking mode with the mode selector knob. Once the set cooking time has elapsed the oven switches off and a warning sounds. To turn off the warn­ing sound, set programmer to manual use by turning the knob (E) clockwise.
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E
D
C
A
B
Page 14
1. Before you start
As a safety precaution always switch off the power to the oven before commencing any clean­ing or maintenance. Never use abrasive scourers or spray any chemical oven cleaners or caustic solution on the catalytic oven liners as this may cause damage, wash instead with soapy water.
When removing oven shelves you must slide shelf out to the stop­per using both hands before lifting front of the shelf up and sliding out. To replace shelves do the reverse of the above. It is advised that you wear oven mitts or heat protective gloves if oven has been turned on.
2. Catalytic self cleaning liners
Every ILVE oven (with the excep­tion of the 200LM, 600LM and 800LM models) has catalytic lin­ers. These have been pre-installed in your ILVE oven to make your life easier. As you cook the liners will absorb any fat that splatters keep­ing your oven cleaner. There can be four liners in your oven; one on either side, one on the rear and one on the roof of your oven. Only the side liners are removable.
To maintain your oven you must regularly do a self clean to remove the fat absorbed in the liners during the cooking process. This may be weekly, monthly or yearly depending on oven usage. Fat build up is easily distinguishable by a slight discolouration of the liners. To do a self clean you must at the end of the cooking process, turn
ILVE’s exclusive turbowave cooking system means lower and more accurate cooking temperatures and a reduction in cooking time and food splattering. These advances in oven design and technology means that ILVE ovens require less cleaning when compared to other ovens.
The introduction of the catalytic oven cleaning system of removable floor, racks and door glass, means that the once torturous task of cleaning your oven has become simplified. It is important to note that regular thorough cleaning will keep your oven looking good for an extended time.
To maintain your oven you must do a self clean on a regular basis, approximately every three to four months of normal usage.
Cleaning, Care and Maintainance
14
Page 15
the oven thermostat to 250 °C on conventional heating system for 10 - 20 minutes. Always ensure that you remove excess trays, side racks and the fat filter as any fat will burn on these items making cleaning extremely difficult. You may also need to wipe the door and inner glass if they have a lot of splatter on them. Leave the oven with the door closed and in this time the fat absorbed in the catalytic liners will burn off the liners and the elements. Once the oven is cool you may need to wipe the base of the oven with a damp sponge to remove the product of the burn off. Every six months you must wash the side liners to ensure longevity. The side liners can be washed in hot soapy water and are to be dried before placing them back in the oven. If you clean the enamel in your oven it is essential that you use a non caustic cleaner and spray that cleaner onto a soft cloth rather than spraying the cleaner directly into the oven. The fat filter at the rear of your oven has to be cleaned on a regular basis; the filter can be cleaned by hot soapy water, or in the dishwasher
3. Oven floor removal
The entire floor of your oven is removable for cleaning purposes. Before floor removal your must first remove all trays and racks from the inside of the oven and remove the centred thumb screw on the side shelving racks. This
will enable you to lift the side racks up and off the locating pins and out of the floor hole locks, which secure the floor into the oven. The oven floor will then simply slide out of the oven.
4. Removal of door and inner glass
For ease of cleaning ILVE have made their oven doors removable so that the interior oven glass can be removed and cleaned. All ILVE ovens use easy clean vitreous enamel interiors giving a smooth black non staining appearance.
a. Removal of door
Open the door and lift catches (A) and hook into arm (B) on both sides. Lift door gently upwards (C), as if closing, using both hands placed either side of the outer glass edge and door should loosen. Gently pull the door up towards you, if force is needed the door is not in the correct position and you will need to repeat the procedure. To refit the door reverse the procedure.
b. Removal of inner glass
ILVE oven doors are fitted with athermic door glass panels, the inner panels are removable. To remove glass open the door and unscrew the thumb screws (D&E) located on the top of door, remove top strip and gently remove glass (F&G) before washing in hot soapy water. The interior glass can also be cleaned with a damp cloth. When replac­ing the glass it is important that
the silver coated surface faces in towards the interior of the oven and that the top strip is replaced before screwing the glass back in place.
15
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
Page 16
COOKTOPS
Clean the stainless steel cooktop surface after each use with a clean cloth and normal deter­gent. Make sure the detergent does not contain chloride or any chloride compound. For persistent stains use warm vinegar or a non-abrasive cleaner. If you need to polish a cooktop surface use a metal polish such as Auto Sol.
To make cleaning easier always wipe spills when they occur, do not leave them to dry as this makes cleaning harder.
Trivets
Trivets should only be cleaned once they have cooled, to stop grazing from occurring. To clean trivets wash in sink with warm soapy water then dry immediately using a clean dry cloth. Do not use anything too abrasive such as a chrome detergent as this may cause damage.
Enameled trivets may over a period of time discolour, this is due to exposure to a naked flame which may burn the enamel edge off the tips of trivets. This will not affect the performance of the cooktop
Important information
There are three components to a burner; a cap, brass burner and aluminium skirt. The cap is a cosmetic piece and is not neces­sary during the operation of the cooktop. It is advised that you
remove the cap during usage then replace after usage.
Burner caps
The burner caps sit on the brass burners to clean remove and wash in warm water. Burner caps should not be put into cold water immediately after use, as grazing will occur, always allow caps to cool before cleaning.
Brass burners
The brass burners will tarnish to a brown colour with use. To clean simply wash in warm soapy water to remove food splatter.
Aluminium skirts
The aluminium skirt from the base of the burner may be washed in warm soapy water using a gentle scouring pad to remove any burnt on food splatter. A commercial product such as Autosol, which is de­signed for cleaning aluminium, can be used following makers’ instructions. Do not put skirts in the dishwasher as this may cause the aluminium to discolour.
Stainless steel
Stainless steel can be cleaned using the ILVE cleaning cloth avail­able from ILVE or a range of com­mercial products and stainless steel cleaners. Follow makers’ instructions, taking care when cleaning around the graphics.
Never use abrasive products on the stainless steel as it will scratch the stainless steel.
Teppanyaki plate
Allow the teppanyaki plate to cool slightly and apply a commercial product such as Mr. Muscle Orange Energy. Allow to sit for five minutes then scrape plate with a flat spatula. For heavy build up a scourer may be required.
Ceran cooktops
When using a ceran cooktop it is advised to only use stainless steel pots with stainless steel bases. The bottom of the pan must be thick and fat and as close in di­ameter to the cooking zone as is possible. The surface of the hob and the bottom of the pan must be kept clean.
The flat surface of the ceran makes it easy to maintain. All cleaning must occur when the cooktop is cold. When cold use a soft damp cloth to wipe over the cooktop and then dry gently. For a more precise clean a specialty cleaning product may be purchased from an outlet, never use abrasive products.
Take care not to drop substances containing sugar on the hob, if this does happen clean with warm water immediately before the glass cools.
Oven light replacement
Replacement globes are available from the Ilve service department. When changing over the lamp always switch off the power first. Unscrew the glass cover over the globe by twisting it anticlockwise.
Cleaning, Care & Maintainance
16
Page 17
If glass cover is hard to unscrew, heat oven slightly, as this will heat any fat that might be congealed around the glass, and unscrew using a cloth.
Remove existing globe and fit new bulb, refit the glass cover and switch on the power.
Ignition trouble­shooting
All ILVE burners have automatic ignition. To ignite a gas burner simply push the knob in and turn to the left.
Ensure that the aluminium skirt and brass burner are sitting flush and that they are locked into each other.
Check that the gas has been lit. If the burner fails to ignite or stay alight repeat process. If the burner still fails to ignite a match may be used with caution. If your cooktop has flame failure it will take 8 to 10 seconds for the flame to stay alight. If the problem persists call ILVE in your capital city for service. (Contact numbers are located on the back cover of this booklet)
Range hoods
Range hood filters need to be washed regularly by using warm soapy water and drying using a soft dry cloth.
There are various commercial products available, which also may be used, following manufac­turers’ directions for use.
Cleaning filters in the dishwasher
The heavy alkaline of dishwashing detergents could damage filters. If you choose to wash the filters in the dishwasher we recommend you use a hot rinse mode with no detergent.
RECOMMENDED CLEANING PRODUCTS
Burner Skirts and Brass Burners:
Autosol metal polish, available
at automotive shops
Autosol shine, available at
supermarkets
Trivets:
Hot soapy water only
To remove surface staining
use any cooking oil and a fine brush or scourer, lightly oiling trivets will also help in keeping their new appearance
Solid Plates:
Hillmark solid hotplate protec-
tor, available at supermarkets
Ceramic Plates:
Hillmark Cera-clean, available
at electrical stores
Hillmark CeraPol, available
at Supermarkets
Enamel Interior of Ovens:
Non Caustic
enamel cleaner. Spray the cleaner onto a soft cloth rather than spraying directly into oven to prevent the
spray getting onto the catalytic
liners, which can cause
damage.
Stainless Steel:
ILVE Stainless Steel Cloth, available from ILVE
Cut back stainless steel
solution for initial use only,
available from ILVE
Fresh and Clean, available at supermarkets
3M Stainless Steel Cleaner and Polisher, available at
supermarkets
Gumption, available at
supermarkets
Watered down Windex
(1/3 Windex to 2/3 water)
available at supermarkets
Hammersley Foaming Crème Cleanser, available at
supermarkets
Hammersley Steel, Chrome and Furniture Polish, available at supermarkets
IMPORTANT:
ALWAYS USE NON-CAUSTIC CLEANERS ON ILVE PRODUCTS.
The above products are recommendations only. ILVE will not be held responsible for any non ILVE product.
17
Page 18
Wok Cooking
Stir-frying is the technique most associated with wok cooking. The idea behind traditional wok cooking is to cook thin strips of meat quickly over a high heat which sears and seals the meat, rather than stewing it. This technique retains the meat juices, flavour and tenderness. Vegetables and sauces are added to finish the dish.
The specially designed trivets on the ILVE wok burner are designed to accommodate curved bottomed woks, while the quad ring burner provides the high heat needed to quickly sear meat and achieve the best results.
ILVE TIP
Always pat dry wet food with paper towel before putting into hot oil as hot oil will spit and spatter when it comes into contact with droplets of water.
Pan Frying
Pan frying is a popular and quick way of frying thin cuts of meat and vegetables in butter or oil. This should be done over a high heat so that food is seared and browned.
This section serves as a guide to choosing the most appropriate cooking method for all categories of food preparation. Get to know the full range of features your ILVE appliance has to offer.
Cooking with ILVE
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Steaming
Steaming is the ideal way of cooking vegetables, particularly green leaf vegetables.
Place a small quantity of water, usually no more than one cup, into a saucepan with a tight fitting lid. Place on a burner, on high heat and bring to the boil, then add well rinsed vegetables and cover with the lid. Do not allow the pan to dry burn.
If you use a steaming rack which holds vegetables above the boiling water you can steam two or more vegetables at once in the same pan.
Braising
Braising is done in the lower part of the oven (Mode 8) and is great for tenderising cuts of meat and creating dishes such as braised steak and onions.
Rotisserie
The rotisserie is one of the best ways to cook meat. The rotisserie can accommodate up to three joints of meat or portions of poultry at once. Meat cooked this way will need approximately 40 to 50 minutes per kilo at a temperature of 180 to 200°C. This is a guide only; it is recom­mended that meat is checked every 30 minutes.
Deep Frying
Use the quad ring wok burner on the cooktop for deep frying.
Remember to bring the cooking oil to the correct temperature before adding the food to be cooked.
Oil will begin to give off smoke when it is hot enough to com­mence cooking. To check the oil temperature put in a single item. If the test item is immediately surrounded by a ring of bubbles the oil is hot enough to start cooking. Extreme care must be taken when frying on cooktops.
Pizza Stone
You can use the pizza stone for both pizzas and sweet pastries.
The pizza stone can also be used for keeping your bread warm and crusty, just buy a good loaf of bread, warm in the oven and serve on the pizza stone.
ILVE TIP
After cooking wipe the pizza stone with wet cloth, the blacker it gets the tastier the food will be, just like with wok cooking and barbequing
19
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Simmering
Low temperature cooking is a wonderful way of tenderising various cuts of meat, melding flavours together in sauces and curries and obtaining clear stocks and consommés.
A low simmer can be achieved by selecting a temperature between the off position and the high flame position on the selector knob, when using large pots it is recommended that the large burner or wok burner is used.
Griddle Plate
The griddle plate is ideal for preparing succulent meals using a minimum of fat or oil. When frying fatty meats such as chops, sausages and bacon, much of the meat’s fats will drip into the griddle plate’s reservoir. This is a very healthy way of cooking meat while retaining tenderness and succulence. As an added bonus the griddle can be used as a food or plate warmer.
Teppanyaki
The teppanyaki plate is an ideal way of cooking delicate cuts of meat that require quick cooking methods. The heat in the plate will seal the meat trapping the natural juices and flavour without damaging the delicate texture. Ideal food for cooking this way include bacon, eggs, pikelets, pancakes, steaks, sausages, fish, prawns and poultry.
Batch Cooking
ILVE’s advanced hot air systems are perfectly suited to batch cooking. The large oven capacity enables you to bake two stand­ard family roasts side by side. You can also cook two chickens on the rotisserie simultaneously, bake racks of multilayered cakes, trays of biscuits, a variety of pies, loaves of bread and fancy pastries with perfect tempera­ture control and without having
to wait for one batch to finish before starting the next. ILVE’s built-in three stage element and fan together with its self-clean­ing feature and efficient fat filter enables a variety of foods to be cooked together without flavour transference.
Volcanic Rock Barbecue Grill
When meat, poultry and seafood is chargrilled on the volcanic rock barbecue the food remains suc­culent and naturally moist whilst developing subtle smoky flavours which enhance both taste and appearance.
Roasting
The roasting method is one of the simplest ways to cook a large piece of meat. Roasting is often the method of choice because it yields a tender interior and browned exterior through pro­longed oven cooking. One of the
Cooking with ILVE
20
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most attractive aspects of roast­ing to a busy cook is that while the roast is cooking, the cook is freed to perform any other tasks that need attention before din­ner is served. Before beginning the oven cooking segment of the roasting process, the meat should be trimmed, seasoned and seared. The standard temperature for cooking roasts is 175ºC. Technically, the lower the heat of the oven, the better the final roasted product will be. At a lower temperature, the meat will
take longer to cook but will produce more flavor and moisture. Never roast meat at a temperature below 93°C). Once the temperature to cook the roast at has been decided upon, and the oven preheated, place the trimmed, tied, sea-
soned, and seared meat onto a baking dish and into the oven. Roast the meat until its ideal internal temperature is reached. The ideal interior temperature will depend wholly on what type of meat is being roasted. For example, a roast pork loin’s final interior temperature should be around 70°C. Gauge the interior temperature of meat by using a meat thermometer or by using the ILVE Roasting Probe (available on some models only).
21
COOKING IN YOUR ILVE GAS OVEN
An ILVE fan forced gas oven has the base burner situated under the oven floor. The advantage of ILVE’s fan forced gas oven is that the heat is distributed evenly throughout, which makes it ideal for batch baking. How­ever, the lower shelf is the hot­test when baking so experiment with different shelf positions to obtain the best results.
The thermostat in ILVE gas ovens is mechanical; it oper­ates on a different system than electric ovens. There is no in­dicator light on the front of the panel of the upright to show you when the oven has reached the correct temperature, however the gas oven heats up fairly quickly due to the powerful gas burner at the base of the oven. A moderate to hot temperature
in gas ovens is 175°C. You can­not switch between the mode of cooking in the gas oven like you can in the electric - if you are cooking on the fan forced and then wish to use the grill then you must start again and ignite the grill.
Cakes
Cook cakes on the third shelf from the top on fan forced at approximately 150°C. This will give the cake a great colour and texture.
Biscuits
If doing more than one tray of biscuits at a time then use the top three levels only. The bottom shelf in oven is far to close to the burner and bis­cuits will burn underneath. Cook your biscuits at 140°C on fan forced so they cook evenly.
Muffins
Cook at 175°C on the third shelf from the top of the oven on fan forced. Muffins cook very well in the gas oven with a great colour and very even texture.
Roasting
Cook at 175°C on fan forced for half an hour per 500g. The gas oven is fantastic for roast­ing - the meat tends to be very moist and browns very well. Best cooked on the ILVE grilling dish.
Grilling
Grilling must be done on the second level from the top of the oven; the top level is too close to the grill. Position food to­wards the back half of the ILVE grilling dish so that the meat is closer to the direct heat.
Page 22
ILVE Recipes
22
Mustard Crusted
Roast Leg of Lamb
Rack of Lamb
with Cheese and
Semi-dried Tomato
Grilled Lamb Cutlets
& Vegetables
Steamed Trout with
Dill & Lemon
Chilli Salt Calamari
Marinated Seafood
Skewers
Scampi with Lime &
Orange Butter Sauce
Tasmanian Scallops
Creole Style
Gourmet Pizza
Layered Vegetable
Frittata
Fettuccine with
Chilli & Garlic
Vegetable Soup
with Vermicelli
Mini Christmas CakesPanna CottaThai Stlye Chicken
Chicken Casserole
with Moroccan Spices
& Cous Cous
Rosemary Damper
Almond Shortbread
Hearts
Hazelnut Torte with
Chocolate Ganache
Lemon Curd Tart
Page 23
Vegetable Soup
with Vermicelli
Serves 4-6
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
25 minutes
Ingredients:
2 large onions, sliced thinly
½ cup (125ml) olive oil
2 cloves garlic, crushed
2 large capsicums, sliced thickly
2 cups carrots, sliced thinly
3 cups potatoes,
diced in 1cm cubes
7 cups (1.75L) vegetable
or chicken stock
2 cups beans, cut into
2.5cm pieces
2 zucchini, halved then
sliced thickly
250g vermicelli
½ cup coarsely chopped parsley
Salt and pepper to taste
Sauté onion, in a heavy stockpot
until soft. Add garlic, capsicum and
carrots and cook for 5 minutes.
Add potatoes and stock and
simmer for 10 minutes or until
potatoes are tender.
Add green beans, zucchini
and vermicelli and cook until
vermicelli is tender.
Divide soup among serving bowls and season with salt, pepper and
chopped parsley to taste.
Page 24
Serves 4
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
10 minutes
Ingredients:
500g fettuccine
Salt
1 chilli sliced thinly
2 cloves garlic crushed
3 tablespoons olive oil
Grated parmesan
Bring large saucepan of salted water to the boil.
Cook fettuccine, uncovered,
until just tender then drain.
Heat oil in a large frying pan,
add chilli and garlic,
frying gently for 2 minutes.
Add drained pasta to chilli
and garlic mix, toss gently to
combine. Divide pasta among
serving bowls and top with
grated parmesan.
Fettuccine with
Chilli and Garlic
ILVE Cooking Tip
For variations of this dish add seafood, meats, cream or tomato sauces according to your taste.
Page 25
Layered
Vegetable Frittata
Serves 4-6
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
35-45 minutes
Ingredients:
2 potatoes peeled & sliced
1 red capsicum sliced
1 green capsicum sliced
1 zucchini sliced
1 spanish onion sliced
1 sweet potato peeled & sliced
2 small carrots peeled & sliced
1 cup (250ml) olive oil
3 tablespoons pesto
6 eggs
200ml cream
Salt and pepper to taste
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 170° C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 5)
Place vegetables in a large bowl and
combine with oil and pesto
Heat teppanyaki plate to high
Add a small amount of vegetables
and cook for a few minutes. Put each
batch of vegetables to the side until
all vegetables are cooked
Grease and flour a large ovenproof
dish and layer vegetables into
the dish
In a bowl beat together eggs, cream
and season with salt and pepper,
slowly pour over vegetables to
completely cover. Tap dish to remove
air pockets
Bake in oven for approximately
35-40 minutes. Frittata is cooked
when a skewer inserted into it
comes out clean
Carefully invert frittata onto
a serving dish
Serve with salad
Page 26
Serves 3-4
Preparation time
1 hour
Cooking time
15 minutes
Ingredients:
Pizza Dough
3 cups plain flour or
bakers flour
Salt
30g dried yeast
1 cup (250ml) warm water
3 tablespoons olive oil
Toppings
A selection of your
favourite pizza toppings
Tomato sauce
Mozzarella cheese
Sift flour and salt into a large
mixing bowl and sprinkle dried
yeast over flour.
Make a well in the centre
of the flour, salt and yeast mix
then pour in water and oil.
Stir in flour, combining to
make soft dough.
Transfer dough onto a lightly
floured board and knead to a
smooth ball.
Place dough back into a clean,
oiled bowl. Cover with plastic wrap
and leave to rise in a warm place
until the dough has doubled in size.
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to hot
220ºC. Once this temperature is
reached turn oven to (Mode 3).
Remove dough from bowl and
return to lightly floured board. Knead to form a ball. Cut ball in half and flatten half into a large
circle. Transfer to a lightly greased
baking tray or pizza stone.
Top with tomato sauce, mozzarella
cheese and a selection of your
favourite toppings.
Bake in oven for 15 minutes or
until crisp and browned.
Gourmet Pizza
Page 27
Tasmanian Scallops
Creole Style
Serves 4-6
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
5-8 minutes
Ingredients:
12 fresh scallops in half shell
1 lime or lemon
Crumb Mixture
100g butter, softened
1 cup dry fresh breadcrumbs
2 teaspoons Cajun spice
1 teaspoon tomato paste
2 egg yolks
2 teaspoons sweet chilli sauce
Dash brandy, optional
Preheat grill to high (Mode 6).
Place scallops in shell on baking tray.
Combine all crumb mixture
ingredients to make a smooth paste.
Either pipe or spoon mixture onto
each shell, making sure scallop
meat is fully covered.
Place baking tray under grill and
cook for 5-8 minutes, or until
golden brown.
Serve with either lime or
lemon wedges.
ILVE Cooking Tip
If mixture looks too dry add extra butter before topping on scallops.
Page 28
Serves 4
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
10 minutes
Ingredients:
8 scampi
1 clove garlic, crushed
50 ml olive oil
Cracked pepper to taste
Lime and Orange
Butter Sauce
Juice of 2 limes
Juice of 1 orange
½ teaspoon lime zest
1 tablespoon sugar
60g Butter
1 orange segmented
Combine garlic, oil and pepper
in a small bowl.
Split scampi lengthwise on
underside and open slightly.
Place on a plate and pour over
garlic, oil and pepper marinade
and leave for at least 10 minutes.
Meanwhile heat teppanyaki or
grill plate to hot. Once hot, place
marinated scampi cut side down
and cook for 5 minutes.
Turn scampi over and cook
for a further minute. Place on
warm serving dish.
Lime and orange butter sauce.
Place lime juice, orange juice,
zest, sugar and butter in a small
saucepan and bring to the boil.
After two minutes of reducing add
orange segments and remove from
heat. Pour over warm scampi and
serve immediately.
Scampi with Lime and
Orange Butter Sauce
Page 29
Marinated
Seafood Skewers
Serves 4
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
5 minutes
Ingredients:
1kg seafood, salmon,
green prawns and octopus
½ cup (125ml) olive oil
Juice 1 lemon 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon parsley or
dill, chopped
Freshly ground pepper, to taste
Bamboo skewers, soaked
in water
Cut salmon into cubes, peel prawns
and cut tentacles off octopus,
leaving on tails.
Mix together oil, lemon, parsley or
dill and pepper to taste in a bowl,
making marinade.
Add seafood and marinate for
about 15 minutes.
Heat teppanyaki plate or grill plate
to hot.
Place skewers on heated plate and
cook for approximately 5 minutes,
turning frequently.
Serve immediately.
ILVE Cooking Tip
Do not overcook seafood, generally once it has lost its opaque appearance the seafood is ready.
Page 30
Serves 4
Preparation time
15 minutes
Cooking time
2 minutes
Ingredients:
600g small whole calamari
or squid
1/3 cup plain flour
2 teaspoons chilli flour
1 tablespoon sea salt
Oil for frying
Spring onions, sliced
(To decorate)
Lemon wedges
Clean calamari or squid by gently
pulling head and tentacles away
from body. Pull out the clear
backbone from inside of body
and stomach and discard.
Cut tentacles from head just
below the eyes, discard head.
Remove side wings and fine
membrane from body.
Rinse body, tentacles and wings
thoroughly and dry with paper
towel. Cut calamari down the
centre and open flat, slice body
and wings into 5mm strips.
Combine flour, chilli powder
and salt.
Add calamari and toss to coat,
shaking off excess flour mixture.
Heat oil in deep fryer and when hot
add half the calamari and cook for
1 minute or until just tender and
beginning to colour.
Remove from oil, lifting basket and
allow to drain on paper towel.
Repeat with remaining calamari.
Serve with sliced spring onions
and lemon wedges.
Chilli Salt Calamari
Page 31
Steamed Trout
with Dill and Lemon
Serves 6-8
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
15 minutes
Ingredients:
1 500g trout, cleaned
and scaled
6-8 cups (1.75-2L) fish stock
or water
Sprigs of dill
1 lemon, sliced
1 spanish onion, sliced
Place trout, dill, lemon slices
and spanish onion slices onto a
perforated tray into fish kettle.
Carefully pour in 6-8 cups of water
or stock in fish kettle and lower tray
with trout carefully into fish kettle,
cover with lid.
Steam the fish with a gentle
simmer for approximately
10-15 minutes. Test fish after
10 minutes by using a fork to flake
the thickest part of the trout.
It is ready when it flakes easily.
ILVE Cooking Tip
Check fish with point of knife by lifting the flesh, fish will be ready when the opaque appearance of the flesh is gone.
Page 32
Grilled Lamb Cutlets
and Vegetables
ILVE Cooking Tip
Try this dish using different herbs, spices and marinades. Take care with sugar based marinades as they tend to burn quickly.
Serves 2
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
5-8 minutes
Ingredients:
6 extra thick French trimmed
Lamb Cutlets
Selection of your favourite
vegetables, for example
capsicum, Spanish onion
and zucchini
Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Salt and Pepper
Season cutlets with salt
and pepper.
Slice vegetables, toss in oil and
season with salt and pepper.
Heat grill plate or
teppanyaki to hot.
Place on seasoned cutlets and
cook for about 8 minutes,
turning occasionally.
Remove to warmed serving plate
and cover with foil.
Add vegetables to grill and cook
for 3 minutes or until tender.
Serve cutlets with vegetables.
Page 33
Rack of Lamb
with Cheese and
Semi-dried Tomato
Serves 2
Preparation time
15 minutes
Cooking time
35 minutes
Ingredients:
1 rack lamb, French trim
6 sundried tomatoes
50g tasty cheese, small pieces
Sprigs of rosemary
4 thin slices pancetta ham
1½ (375ml) cups rich red wine
sauce or gravy
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 250ºC.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 2).
With knife or skewer make an
incision along the lamb fillet just
below the bone.
Make the incision wider by
stretching cavity with your fingers.
Finely chop rosemary and mix
with marinade oil of sundried
tomatoes, gently rub over the
outside of lamb rack and through
the cavity made in lamb.
Insert sundried tomatoes and cheese
into cavity, plug ends with a sundried
tomato to stop the cheese from
melting out during cooking process.
Lay pancetta slices over meaty part
of lamb rack and place lamb into
preheated oven, middle shelf for
5 minutes.
Reduce heat to 160° C and cook
for a further 30 minutes.
Remove lamb from oven, allowing to
rest for at least 5 minutes.
Cut the meat between fingers and
serve with mashed potatoes,
vegetables and red wine sauce
or gravy.
Page 34
Serves 6-8
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
90 minutes
Ingredients:
1½ - 2kg leg of lamb
1 large clove of garlic, slivered
3 tablespoons seeded mustard
1 teaspoon sweet soy sauce
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 160° C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 7).
Pierce lamb with a knife to make
slits. Place garlic slivers into slits.
Mix together seeded mustard and
soy sauce, making a paste and
spread paste evenly over the
leg of lamb.
Place lamb in a baking dish. Pour a
small amount of water into bottom
of baking dish (This helps to keep
leg of lamb moist).
Place baking dish into centre of
oven and cook for 90 minutes.
Serve with roast vegetables.
Mustard Crusted
Roast Leg of Lamb
ILVE Cooking Tip
Place roast into centre of oven , evenly spaced between the top and bottom elements.
Page 35
Chicken Casserole
with Moroccan Spices
and Cous Cous
Serves 6-8
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
1 hour
Ingredients:
2 tablespoons olive oil
2kg chicken pieces
2 onions, sliced thinly
2 cloves garlic, crushed
3 tomatoes, chopped coarsely
2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 red capsicum, seeded and
chopped coarsely
1 teaspoon ground ginger ¾ teaspoon ground cloves ½ teaspoon freshly grated
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground turmeric
4 cups (1L) stock
½ cup raisins
Cous Cous
2 cups cous cous
2 cups (500ml) stock
2 tablespoon butter
Heat oil in a large casserole dish.
Place chicken in dish and brown until
a golden colour. Remove chicken
from casserole dish and set aside
on a plate.
Add onions, garlic, tomatoes and
capsicum to the casserole dish and
cook for 2 minutes.
Add ginger, cloves, nutmeg, cinna-
mon and turmeric and pour in stock.
Return chicken pieces to casserole
dish and cook over a gentle heat for
about 40 minutes, this dish can also
be baked in a 180° C oven for
40 minutes using (Mode 3).
Add raisins and cook for further
five minutes.
Cous Cous. In a medium saucepan,
bring stock and butter to the boil.
Stir in cous cous and remove
saucepan from heat. Cover and allow
to stand for 5 minutes or until all
stock is absorbed. Fluff with a fork.
Serve casserole with cous cous.
Page 36
Thai Stlye Chicken
Serves 4
Preparation time
25 minutes
Cooking time
15-20 minutes
Ingredients:
6 chicken fillets, skin on
1 carrot, julienned
1 stick celery, julienned ½ spanish onion, julienned ½ red capsicum, julienned
½ green capsicum, julienned
1 bunch coriander
1 bunch rocket lettuce
100g jasmine rice
Chicken Marinade
1 teaspoon palm sugar or sugar
1 clove fresh garlic
1 teaspoon dried coriander
1 teaspoon turmeric
1 teaspoon curry powder
3 small fresh chillies, whole
60ml fish sauce
½ cup (125ml) coconut milk
Chilli Vinaigrette
1 cup rice wine vinegar
60g chopped spanish onion 4 small fresh chillies, whole
20g fresh garlic
20g sugar, palm sugar if possible
20ml fish sauce
Make marinade by combining all
ingredients and blending to a paste.
Coat chicken and allow to marinate
for a minimum of 2 hours.
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 175° C.
Make vinaigrette by combining red
wine, vinegar, onion, chillies, garlic,
sugar and fish sauce and liquidise
in a blender.
Place chicken on grill grid oven tray,
skin side up. Turn oven to fan-grill
(Mode 6) and place tray ¾ of way to
top in oven. Cook chicken skin side up
for approximately 10 minutes or until
golden brown, then turn over and cook
for a further 5-10 minutes.
Serve with jasmine rice and a salad
of roquet, coriander and julienned
vegetables dressed with chilli vinaigrette.
Page 37
Serves 4
Preparation time
10 minutes
Cooking time
5 minutes
Ingredients:
1 ¾ cups double cream
4 tablespoons caster sugar
Vanilla
2 teaspoons gelatine
Fresh berries or your favourite
fruit for serving
Put cream and sugar in a
saucepan, stirring until sugar
dissolves. Bring to the boil,
then turn down and simmer
for 3 minutes.
Add a few drops of vanilla.
Put a small amount of the cream
mixture into a bowl, add gelatine
into mixture to dissolve and then
pour in remaining cream mixture.
Stir to combine thoroughly.
Pour mixture into 4 x ½ cup
moulds, cover and refrigerate
until set.
To unmould wrap each panna cotta
in a cloth dipped in hot water and
tip upside down onto a serving
plate. Shake gently to release from
mould. Repeat process if this does
not work.
Serve with either berries or your
favourite fruit.
Panna Cotta
ILVE Cooking Tip
Strain mixture gently before tipping into moulds to remove all gelitin lumps.
Page 38
Makes 5
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
50 minutes
Ingredients:
500g glace pineapple,
250g glace apricots, 125g glace figs, 125g dried apricots, 500g pitted dates,
all chopped roughly
500g glace cherries
½ cup (125ml) rum or brandy
500g brazil nuts
200g unsalted butter
1 cup brown sugar
4 eggs
1¼ cup plain flour
½ cup self raising flour
3 tablespoons honey
Extra ½ cup rum or brandy
Place all fruits into a large bowl and
pour over rum or brandy, cover
and leave overnight to soak.
Next day stir in brazil nuts.
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to
moderately slow at 160° C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 5).
Grease then line a 5x10cm round
cake tin with baking paper.
Cream butter and sugar until the
mixture is pale in colour then add
eggs gradually, beating well after
each egg is added.
Sift flours and stir into creamed
egg, sugar and butter mixture with
¾ of the rum soaked fruit.
Divide mixture evenly among the
5 tins and bake in preheated oven
for 35 minutes.
Heat honey in a medium saucepan
with the remaining fruit.
Remove cakes from the oven and
spoon fruit and honey mix evenly over the cakes before returning to the oven for a further 15 minutes.
Pour over extra rum and leave
to cool in tins. Once cold remove
cakes carefully from tins and wrap
in foil until ready to serve.
Mini
Christmas Cakes
Page 39
Lemon
Curd Tart
Serves 6
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
30 minutes
Ingredients:
Pastry
1½ cups plain flour
2 tablespoons caster sugar
90g butter
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons cold water
Rice (For prebaking pastry)
Lemon Curd
6 egg yolks
1 cup sugar
½ cup (125ml) lemon juice
125g butter
1 tablespoon grated lemon rind
Pastry. Cream together sugar,
butter and egg yolk. Gradually
incorporate flour and water to
combine pastry into a ball. Cover and
place in refrigerator for 15 minutes.
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 160º C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 3).
Grease an 18-20cm pie plate or flan
ring. Roll out cooled pastry to fit into
pie plate or flan ring. Crimp or
decorate the edges.
Place a sheet of baking paper over
pastry, pour in some rice and bake in
oven for 10 minutes. Remove from
oven and take out paper and rice.
Return pastry and bake for a further
15 minutes or until golden brown,
allow to cool.
Lemon Curd. Beat egg yolks and
strain through sieve into a medium
heavy saucepan over a low heat.
Add sugar and lemon juice and stir to combine. Cook for 10-12 minutes stirring continuously until the mixture thickens and is able to coat the back
of a wooden spoon.
Remove from heat and stir until the
mixture cools slightly, stir in butter a
piece at a time until all is added. Add
rind and allow to cool slightly.
Pour into the baked pastry shell and
chill in refrigerator until set.
Page 40
Hazelnut Torte with
Chocolate Ganache
Serves 6-8
Preparation time
20 minutes
Cooking time
35-45 minutes
Ingredients:
6 eggs
¾ cup caster sugar
1 cup ground hazelnuts
¾ cup white breadcrumbs
1 teaspoon plain flour
Chocolate Ganache
300g dark cooking chocolate
½ cup (125ml) fresh cream
Hazelnuts to decorate
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 150ºC.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 7).
Separate eggs, placing whites in
bowl to side. Beat egg yolks until
thick and pale. Gradually beat in
½ cup sugar, then nuts and bread-
crumbs and continue beating until
ingredients are well combined.
Whisk egg whites until they begin
to foam. Gradually add remaining
sugar and beat until mixture forms
peaks.
Add half the egg white mixture into
the hazelnut mixture and gently fold
in. Sprinkle mixture with flour and
fold in remaining egg white mixture.
Line and butter a 25cm spring
form tin and pour cake mixture into
tin. Bake cake for 35-45 minutes,
until cake shrinks away from
sides of tin. Remove cake from
oven and remove sides of cake tin.
Allow cake to cool.
Chocolate Ganache.
Melt chocolate and cream in a
double saucepan stirring to
combine. Allow ganache to cool.
Once cake is cooled carefully cut
horizontally to make two even layers. Spread half cooled ganache over one half of cold cake. Replace
the top of cake and cover with
remaining ganache. Decorate with
whole hazelnuts.
Page 41
Almond
Shortbread Hearts
Makes approximately ½ dozen
Preparation time
25 minutes
Cooking time
18 minutes
Ingredients:
250g butter
¾ cup caster sugar
2 ½ cups flour
3 cups ground almonds
150g cooking chocolate
Slivered almonds
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 160° C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 2).
Cream butter and sugar until light and
creamy. Sift in flour and add ground
almonds to make smooth dough.
Wrap in plastic and place in the
refrigerator for 15 minutes.
Divide dough in half and place between
two sheets of baking paper. Roll out
dough to about 4mm in thickness. Using a heart shaped cutter, cut out biscuits, repeat with other half of the
dough. If there is any dough remaining
roll into a ball and repeat process.
Place biscuits on to greased baking
trays, leaving a space between each
biscuit. Cook for 10-12 minutes
or until a pale golden colour. Leave
to cool for a few minutes on trays
before removing onto a rack to
cool completely.
Carefully melt chocolate and spread
over half of each biscuit and
sprinkle with slivered almonds.
Allow chocolate to set.
ILVE Cooking Tip
If batch baking, mode 8 would be better suited for more than one shelf at a time.
Page 42
Rosemary Damper
Serves 8
Preparation time
15 minutes
Cooking time
35-45 minutes
Ingredients:
4 cups self-raising flour
2 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
100g butter
2 teaspoons lemon rind,
finely grated
2 tablespoon fresh
rosemary, chopped
¾ cup parmesan cheese, grated
2-2 ½ cups (500-625ml) milk
Cracked pepper
Sea salt
Preheat oven (Mode 9) to 170° C.
Once this temperature is reached
turn oven to (Mode 2).
Sift flour, sugar and salt into a large bowl. Rub butter into
sifted flour and salt then stir in
lemon rind and 1 tablespoon of
rosemary and parmesan cheese.
Add enough milk to make a
soft dough and stir.
Turn dough onto a floured board
and knead until smooth. Shape
dough into a round shape, about
three cm in thickness. Score with
a knife to make 8 portions.
Carefully place on a greased
baking tray and brush with milk.
Sprinkle sea salt and remaining
rosemary over dough.
Bake in oven for 35-45 minutes
until damper sounds hollow
when tapped.
Serve hot with butter.
Page 43
43
Troubleshooting
PROBLEM ANSWER
RANGE HOODS
Down lights not working Replace globe. Correct wattage globes must be used. 12V - 20w type g4.
How do i change the globes?
Model X39 = Remove inner chrome ring surrounding glass by prying off with small fine blade
screw driver, being careful not to drop glass. When inserting new globe, do not touch globe with your hands. It is advisable to use a cloth instead. Replace ring and glass by pushing gently back into place. Models X200 – X90 – B1-B2-T29-B9 C90 = Remove chrome ring by turning anti-clock­wise, glass is fixed to ring. Globe can now be replaced as above.
Indicator lights keep flashing
The flashing acts as a reminder for you to clean the mesh filters. It will occur in segments of approximately 30 hours of useage. The range hood will need to be reset, for ease with lighting, use a match stick or tooth pick. Push down the hidden button located in the small hole to the right of the speed control buttons. Refer to information sheet, included with rangehood.
Range hood is noisy
This could be due to the installation. Please check that the range hood is installed with the correct sized ducting. Soft type flexible ducting can cause hood to be noisy. ILVE recommends ridged ducting, maximum length 4 metres.
Both lights and fan don’t work
Before calling for service, try turning power to range hood on then off. If the power point is not accessible, this can be done at the meter box, this will reset the range hood.
COOK TOPS
My burners will not ignite
Check to see if the brass burners are placed correctly into the aluminium base. This is very important as it will ensure the flame holes line up with the ignition post. It will also ensure correct combustion when alight.
Does your ILVE cooktop have flame failure devices fitted?
Ensure burners are located correctly as above. When burner is lit, ensure knob is firmly depressed for 5 to 10 seconds. If new, ensure knobs are firmly fitted, check by pushing knobs down firmly with the palm of your hand.
My ignition continually sparks
This may be due to a liquid spill over, which can cause moisture to enter into ignition micro switches under knobs. Spraying liquid type cleaners can also create a problem. If this does occur, the cook top should be turned off at power point and left to dry out. Removing all knobs and using a hair dryer on the control panel, will assist the drying out process.
All the igniters spark at the same time when lighting
This is normal and how they are designed to operate.
The knob is loose on shaft
Knob retaining spring clip has come out.This does not require a service technician and can be replaced by customer. Please contact your ILVE state office, who will arrange for a clip to be sent to you.
OVENS
How do I change the door seals?
Please note: the replacement of oven door seals does not require a service technician. Door seals are easily replaced, please contact your ILVE state office, who will arrange for a replacement to be sent. If out of warranty please contact the ILVE spare parts department.
My oven will not turn on but clock is illuminated (digital type clock)
If an “A” is showing in display the clock needs to be reset, this can be done by pressing the cooking time and end of cooking time buttons simultaneously while pressing the +/- buttons and setting the correct time. The “A” (automatic) symbol should now be gone and the oven should now turn on. The above problem can occur after a power interruption, on when the power is first turned on to the appliance.
Oven will not turn on (Analogue type clock)
For the oven to work manually the hand symbol must be displayed in the little window on clock.
My oven smokes when turned on
This is a natural occurrence and is caused by the self-clean burning off process. A good tip: leave oven on at a high temperature for 10 minutes after removing cooked food. This will burn off any splatter and prevent the oil from going cold. It will then start to burn off when oven is next turned on. Please note: all ovens will occasionally require to be dismantled and cleaned internally, even if self-clean liners are fitted. Do not use oven cleaner on self-clean liners.
My oven gets too hot externally
Check that the correct ventilation has been allowed. See illustrations of ventilation requirements in installation book. Please note that being an oven, the external panels will warm up after the oven has been on for over an hour, at high temperatures. This is normal heat transfer; the panels can heat up to around 60ºC.
Page 44
IG NITE Y OUR PAS SION F OR COO KING
NEW SOUTH WALES
48-50 Moore Street, Leichhardt NSW 2040
Ph: (02) 8569 4600 Fax: (02) 8569 4699
VICTORIA
1211 Toorak Road, Hartwell VIC 3146
Ph: (03) 9809 2122 Fax: (03) 9809 2155
QUEENSLAND
1/42 Cavendish Road, Coorparoo QLD 4151
Ph: (07) 3397 0900 Fax: (07) 3397 0850
WESTERN AUSTRALIA
10/55 Howe Street, Osborne Park WA 6017
Ph: (08) 9201 9299 Fax: (08) 9201 9188
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
73 Welland Ave, Welland SA 5007
Ph: (08) 8340 5200 Fax: (08) 8340 8933
TASMANIA
Ph: (03) 6343 0944
Fax: (03) 6344 3082
QUEENSLAND COUNTRY
Ph: (07) 5477 5844
Fax: (07) 5477 5866
NEW ZEALAND
P.O. Box 11.160 Sockburn, Christchurch
Ph: 0508 458 369 Fax: (03) 344 5906
Email: ilve@eurolinx.com.au Website: www.ilve.com.au
In the interests of continued product improvement ILVE reserves the right to alter specifications without notice
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