12. This appliance is not intended to be operated by
13. Hold onto the plug when plugging into/removing
Important Safety Precautions
Do not use the appliance
outdoors or in the
immediate vicinity of
heat sources or in rooms
where humidity is high.
breadmaker on a firm,
dry, clean, flat heatproof
worktop at least 10 cm
(4 inches) from the edge of the worktop.
Do not place on unstable surfaces, or on electrical items
such as fridges or on materials such as tablecloths.
breadmaker should be placed at least 5 cm
(2 inches) from walls and other objects.
If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced
by the manufacturer, its service agent or a similarly
qualified person in order to avoid a hazard.
a Panasonic dealer and have it serviced by an
authorised technician.
water or any kind of liquid.
edge of the worktop or touch a hot surface.
breadmaker during its operation.
(If the electricity supply is switched off the program
sequence stops. However the appliance has a
10 minutes memory so if the power is restored within
10 minutes, the program will resume.)
Do not touch, block or cover steam vent during use.
To avoid burns, always use oven
gloves when removing the bread pan
and the finished bread. Also take care
when removing the kneading blade.
and the bread pan clean to ensure
programs work successfully.
(See page 34 for care and cleaning.)
This appliance is not intended for use by persons
(including children) with reduced physical, sensory
or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and
knowledge, unless they have been given supervision
or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a
person responsible for their safety.
Children should be supervised to ensure that they
do not play with the appliance.
make bread, dough and cakes as detailed in the
following instructions.
means of an external timer or separate remotecontrol system.
from the socket.
Function Availability and Time Required
•Time required for each process will differ according to room temperature.
OptionsProcesses
Bread type
basic
Makes bread with strong
white, brown, soft grain
bread flour.
whole wheat
Makes bread with strong
whole wheat flour or
multigrain bread flour.
rye
Makes bread with rye flour
and spelt flour.
french
Makes bread with strong
white bread flour for a crispier
crust and open texture.
Baking
option
BAKE
BAKE
RAPID
BAKE
RAISIN
DOUGH
DOUGH
RAISIN
BAKE
BAKE
RAPID
BAKE
RAISIN
DOUGH
DOUGH
RAISIN
BAKE
DOUGH
BAKE
DOUGH
italian
Makes light bread for
enjoying with pasta, etc.
BAKE
brioche
Makes rich flavored bread
with eggs and butter
BAKE
sandwich
Makes bread with a soft crust
and texture.
BAKE
gluten free
Makes bread using glutenfree bread mix/flour.
pizza
Makes pizza dough.
bake only
Bakes teabreads and cakes.
∗1 Only ‘LIGHT’ or ‘MEDIUM’ available. ∗2 Only ‘MEDIUM’ or ‘DARK’ available.
• The breadmaker will operate for a short time during the rise period (to ensure optimal gluten development).
BAKE
DOUGH
BAKE
Size Crust
∗1
———
———
———
———
——
———
——
———
——
———
——
—
——
Timer
——
—
——
—
∗2
——
RESTKNEADRISEBAKE
25 min–
60 min
25 min–
60 min
25 min–
50 min
25 min–
50 min
1 hour–
1 hr 40 min
15 min–
25 min
1 hour–
1 hr 40 min
55 min–
1 hr 25 min
55 min–
1 hr 25 min
45 min–
60 min
45 min–
60 min
40 min–
2 hr 5 min
40 min–
1 hr 45 min
30 min–
1 hour
30 min25–30 min1 hr 30 min50 min3 hr 30 min
1 hour–
1 hr 40 min
(KNEAD)
10 min–
18 min
15–30 min
15–20 min
15–30 min
15–30 min
15–30 min
15–25 min
15–25 min
15–25 min
15–25 min
15–25 min
approx.
10 min
approx.
10 min
10–20 min
10–20 min
10–15 min
15–25 min
15 min1 hour45 min2 hours
(RISE)
7–15 min
1 hr 50 min–
2 hr 20 min
approx. 1 hour
1 hr 50 min–
2 hr 20 min
1 hr 10 min–
1 hr 30 min
1 hr 10 min–
1 hr 30 min
2 hr 10 min–
2 hr 50 min
1 hr 30 min–
1 hr 40 min
2 hr 10 min–
2 hr 50 min
1 hr 30 min–
2 hours
1 hr 30 min–
2 hours
1 hr 20 min–
1 hr 35 min
——
2 hr 45 min–
4 hr 10 min
1 hr 35 min–
2 hr 40 min
2 hr 25 min–
3 hours
2 hr 10 min–
2 hr 50 min
(KNEAD)
approx. 10 min
——— —— —
Total
50 min4 hours
35– 40 min
50 min4 hours
—
—
50 min5 hours
45 min3 hours
50 min5 hours
—
—
1 hour3 hr 30 min
55 min6 hours
—
50 min4 hr 30 min
50 min5 hours
(RISE)
approx. 10 min
30 min–
1 hr 30 min
1 hr 55 min–
2 hours
2 hr 20 min
2 hr 20 min
3 hr 15 min
3 hr 15 min
2 hours
3 hr 35 min
45 min
30 min–
1 hr 30 min
Before Use
Page 3
Accessories/Parts Identification
Raisin nut dispenser
The ingredients placed in the raisin nut dispenser will
drop into the bread pan automatically upon selecting
the ‘BAKE RAISIN’ or ‘RAISIN
DOUGH’ mode.
Turn to P.11 for ingredients which
may be placed in the raisin nut
dispenser.
Never operate the breadmaker without the
dispenser
being in place.
Dispenser lid
Kneading blade
Raisin nut
dispenser flap
Main UnitControl Panel
Lid
Operation status
• REST: Displayed during the initial stage or with timer operation when
the temperature of the bread pan and ingredients is being regulated
before kneading
• POWER ALERT: displayed when there has been an interruption in the
power supply
• TEMP: Displayed when the unit is hot – allow to cool before use
Options
As the option pad is pressed
the option chosen will flash.
Time remaining until program
finished
Before Use
Kneading blade
(wheat bread and
gluten and wheat
free bread)
Handle
Accessories
Measuring cup
To measure out liquids
(max. 310 ml)
• 10 ml increments
Control panel
Measuring spoon
To measure out sugar, salt,
yeast, etc.
(15 ml)(5 ml)
Tablespoon
1
•
⁄2 marking
Teaspoon
• 1⁄4, 1⁄2, 3⁄4
markings
Bread pan
Plug
Select:
Choose type of
bread or dough.
Each time this
pad is pressed,
the arrow on
the right of the
display will move
down to the next
choice.
• basic
• whole wheat
• rye
• french
• italian
• brioche
• sandwich
• gluten free
• pizza
• bake only
Option:
For Standard
Bake or Pizza
Dough it is not
necessary to
press this pad.
Press the option pad
to choose Bake
Rapid, Bake Raisin,
Dough, Raisin Dough,
Bake Butter.
e.g. (basic)
• BAKE
Bake bread (knead, rise, bake)
• BAKE RAPID
Faster baking process
• BAKE RAISIN
Bake bread with added
ingredients
• DOUGH
Make dough (knead, rise)
• DOUGH RAISIN
Make dough with added
ingredients
• BAKE BUTTER
• This picture shows all words and symbols, but during operation only those relevant will be displayed.
Size:
Available on basic
and whole wheat
• M
• L
• XL
Crust:
Crust Colour
available on Basic
and Gluten Free
only
• LIGHT
• MEDIUM*
• DARK
* Medium crust is
Timer:
Set delay timer
(time until bread
is ready) or set
the baking time
for ‘bake only’
mode
indicated by the
black dot between
light and dark.
Start/Stop:
The start/stop light will flash
during program selection.
Press the start pad when
programming is completed.
To cancel a program, press
this pad for 1–2 seconds.
When the start pad is
pressed the start/stop
light will stop flashing and
become constant. If you
wish to change the program
you must stop the operation
by holding down the stop
pad for 1–2 seconds. The
display will go blank and
the start/stop light will go
off.
Press the select pad to
reactivate the screen and
then re-program accordingly.
When the start pad was
pressed at first, ‘basic/
BAKE’ course will start.
45
Page 4
Bread-making Ingredients
Flour
Main ingredient of bread. The protein
in flour forms gluten during kneading.
Gluten provides structure and texture
and helps the bread to rise.
Use strong bread flour only.
Flour must be weighed on scales.
Dairy
Products
Add flavour and
nutritional value.
If you use milk instead of water, the
nutritional value of the bread will
be higher, but do not use in timer
setting as it may not keep fresh
overnight.
Reduce the amount of water
proportionally to the amount of
milk.
Yeast
Enables the bread to rise.
Yeast which has
‘Easy Blend’, ‘Fast
Action’ or ‘Easy
Bake’ written on
the packet is
recommended.
Do not use dried yeast that requires
preliminary fermentation.
When using yeast from sachets, seal
the sachet again immediately after
use. To store follow manufacturers
instructions but use opened individual
sachets within 48 hours.
Water
Use normal tap water.
Use tepid water if using ‘RAPID’, ‘rye’ or
‘gluten free’ settings in a cold room.
Use chilled water if using ‘rye’, ‘french’ or
‘brioche’ settings in a hot room.
Always measure out liquids using the
measuring cup provided.
Salt
Improves the flavour and
strengthens gluten to help the
bread rise.
The bread may lose size/flavour if
measuring is inaccurate.
Fat
Adds flavour and softness
to the bread.
Use butter, margarine or oil.
2 tbsps oil are equivalent to
25 g butter.
Sugar (granulated sugar, brown sugar, honey, treacle etc)
Adds softness and gives crust colour.
You can make your bread taste better by adding
other ingredients:
Eggs
Bran
Wheat germ
Spices,
herbs
Improve the nutritional value and colouring
of the bread. (Water amount must be
reduced proportionally)
Beat eggs when adding eggs.
Increases the bread’s fibre content.
• Use max. 50 g (2 oz).
Gives the bread a nuttier flavour.
• Use max. 50 g (2 oz).
Enhance the flavour of the bread.
• Only use a small amount (1-2 tsp).
Main Flours Used in Bread
Strong flour is milled from hard wheat and has a high content of protein which is necessary for the development of
gluten. Carbon dioxide produced during fermentation is trapped within the elastic network of gluten, thus making
the dough rise.
White flour:
Made by grinding wheat kernel, excluding bran and germ. Used in e.g. ‘basic’, ‘french’ modes.
• Always use strong flour when using the recipes in this book.
• Do NOT use plain or self-raising flour as a substitute for bread flour.
Wholemeal flour:
Made by grinding entire wheat kernel, including bran and germ.
Makes bread rich in minerals, but lower in height and denser than bread baked with white flour because the
gluten strands are cut by the edges of bran flakes and germ.
Rye flour:
Contains some proteins, but these do not produce as much gluten as wheat flour.
Makes dense, heavy bread with a flat or slightly sunken top crust (use in rye mode).
Spelt flour:
In the wheat family but is a completely different species genetically. Although it contains gluten
some gluten-intolerant people can digest it. Makes loaves with a flat/slightly sunken crust.
Brown flour: 10-15% of wheat grain removed during milling.
Softgrain flour:
Strong white flour with wheat and rye grains added. Provides extra fibre, texture, and flavour.
• Do not use with ‘Timer’ option (grains can absorb water and swell up, spoiling texture of loaf).
GranaryR or Malted Grain flour:
Has crushed wheat or rye grains added together with malted whole wheat.
Makes brown bread coarser and moister with nuttier flavour.
• Do not use more than stated quantity (could damage bread pan’s non-stick finish).
Stoneground flour:
Grains are crushed between two large millstones rather than with steel rollers.
• Do not use more than stated quantity (could damage bread pan’s non-stick finish, or overload motor).
Other flour:
Products milled from other grains (i.e. corn meal, rice, millet, soy, oat, buckwheat, barley flours).
• Do not use more than stated quantity (hinders rising and texture).
• Should not be used as substitute for bread flour.
• Gluten Free - see page 22.
Coarse ingredients such as flours with whole grains or the addition of nuts and seeds may damage the
non-stick finish of the bread pan.
If using a bread mix...
Bread mixes including yeast
1 Place a 500 g mix in the bread pan, then add
water. (Follow instructions on the packet for
the quantity of water)
2 Select the ‘basic’ – ‘BAKE RAPID’ – ‘Large’
size setting.
With some mixes, it is not clear how much
yeast is included, so results may vary.
Baking brioche with brioche mix
Select the ‘brioche’ or ‘basic’ – ‘BAKE RAPID’
– ‘Medium’ size – ‘LIGHT’.
Bread mix with separate yeast sachet
1 First place the measured yeast in the bread
pan, then the bread mix, then the water.
• Bread Bakery Capacity
400-550 g mix (for a loaf), 250-600 g mix (for a dough)
2
Set the machine according to the type of flour
included in the mix, and start the baking.
• White flour, brown flour basic
•
Whole wheat, multi grain flour whole wheat
• rye flour rye
Before Use
67
Page 5
Baking Bread
Place the ingredients in the bread panSet the program and startRemove the bread
Kneading blade
Turn to P.15-21
for bread recipes
.
Remove the bread pan
and set the kneading
1
blade
2
1 Twist the bread
pan anticlockwise and lift
up to remove
Place the measured
ingredients in the bread
pan
1 Place the dry yeast at
the bottom (so that it
does not mix with the
liquid until later)
Select a bread type
4
Press Option pad to choose a baking option
Press Stop pad
and remove bread
7
when machine beeps 8 times
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
5
Remove the bread
2 Ensure the
kneading blade
is firmly on the
kneader mounting
shaft
Ensure that the
shaft and kneading
blade are clean,
see page 34 for
cleaning.
• Use the specified kneading
blade when baking rye bread.
• The kneading blade is designed to fit
loosely on the shaft.
Baking bread
with added
ingredients
(P.11)
For optimum results, don’t open the lid until
bread is complete as it affects bread quality.
2 Cover the yeast with
all the dry ingredients
(flour, sugar, salt, etc.)
• Flour must be
weighed on scales.
3 Pour in the water and
any other liquids
• Wipe the outside of
the pan to remove any
flour or liquid
4 Put the bread pan into
the breadmaker and
turn slightly clockwise
5 Close the lid
See page 3 for availability of size and crust.
To change the size
To change the crust colour
Press Start pad to start the machine
6
To set the timer
e.g. It is 9:00 PM now, and you want the bread to be ready at
6.30 the next morning.
Set the timer to ‘9:30’ (9 hours 30 minutes from now).
12
9
Current timeReady time
• Pressing the button once will advance the timer by 10 minutes
(hold to advance more quickly)
6
3
9hr 30min
from now
12
9
3
6
8
Oven
glove
Bread
pan
9
Plug the breadmaker into a
Clean and dry
beforehand
89
3
230-240V socket
Make sure the start/stop light is
off before selecting a program.
Time until the selected program is complete
The start/stop light will come on.
immediately,
allow to cool, for example, on a wire rack
Unplug after use
The breadmaker has a keep warm
facility to reduce condensation of
steam within the loaf which operates
if the stop pad is not pressed on
completion of the program.
However, this will accelerate the
browning of the crust, therefore,
upon completion of baking, switch
off the unit, remove the bread
immediately from the unit to cool it.
If you leave the bread to cool
down in the bread pan, moisture
will be retained within the loaf
which will affect the finished
quality of the loaf. Therefore, cool
on a wire rack to ensure optimum
quality of the loaf.
How to Use
Page 6
Making DoughWhen adding extra ingredients...
Preparation
(P.8)
Select a dough type
1
To cancel/stop
once started
(hold for more
than 1 second)
123,4
1 Put the kneading blade into the bread pan.
2 Place the ingredients in the bread pan in the order listed in the recipe.
3 Set the bread pan into the main unit, and plug the machine into the socket.
(Make sure the start/stop light is off.)
Timer is not available on Dough
Options. (except pizza)
You can select between ‘basic’, ‘whole
wheat’, ‘rye’, ‘french’, and ‘pizza’
dough types.
Turn to P.24-32
for dough recipes
Preparation
(P.8)
Select ‘basic’ or ‘whole wheat’
1
Press once for ‘basic’, twice for ‘whole wheat’.
(Select when baking bread)
‘BAKE RAISIN ’ will be displayed
(Select when making dough)
‘DOUGH RAISIN ’ will be displayed
123,4
1 Put the kneading blade into the bread pan.
2 Place the ingredients in the bread pan in the order listed in the recipe.
3 Set the bread pan into the main unit, and plug the machine into the socket.
(Make sure the start/stop light is off.)
How to Use
Adding extra
ingredients
Press Option pad to choose
‘DOUGH’
2
Press Start pad to start the
3
machine
The start/stop light will come on.
Time until the selected program is complete
Options available include ‘DOUGH
RAISIN’ on ‘basic’ or ‘whole wheat’.
Select ‘DOUGH RAISIN ’ if you
would like to add extra ingredients to
your dough by pressing the option
pad. (P.11)
For modes other than ‘pizza’, a ‘resting’
process will begin immediately after
starting, followed by ‘kneading’ and
‘rising’.
Press Option pad to choose
‘BAKE RAISIN’ or ‘DOUGH
2
RAISIN’
Press Start pad to start the
machine
3
The start/stop light will come on.
Press twice for ‘BAKE RAISIN’, 4 times for ‘DOUGH RAISIN’.
Time until the selected program is complete
Moist Ingredients
e.g. chocolate,
cheese,
fresh fruits,
fruits packed in
alcohol.
Moist Ingredients should be added
directly into the bread pan with the
other ingredients at the beginning of
the cycle.
Dry Ingredients
e.g. dried fruits, nuts
Dry ingredients
can be added into
the dispenser at
the beginning of
the cycle.
Press Stop pad and remove
dough
4
1011
when machine beeps 8 times
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
Shape the finished dough and allow it
to prove until doubled in size.
Then bake in the oven according to
recipe.
4
Press Stop pad and remove
bread or dough
when machine beeps 8 times
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
Page 7
Baking Brioche
[When making rich butter flavored brioche or adding extra ingredients...]
Preparation
(P.8)
Select ‘brioche’
1
Yeast11⁄4 tsp
Strong White Flour
Salt1 tsp
Sugar2
Butter (Cut into 2 cm cubes and
keep in fridge)
Water170 ml
Eggs, medium
12,3
1 Put the kneading blade into the bread pan.
2 Place the ingredients in the bread pan in the order listed in the recipe.
3 Set the bread pan into the main unit, and plug the machine into the socket.
(Make sure the start/stop light is off.)
400 g (14 oz)
1
⁄2 tbsp
120 g (4 oz)
2 (approx. 100 g)
Preparation
(P.8)
Select ‘brioche’
1
Yeast11⁄4 tsp
Strong White Flour
Salt1 tsp
Sugar2
Butter (Cut into 2 cm cubes and
keep in fridge)
Water170 ml
Eggs, medium
Butter for added later (Cut into
1–2 cm cubes and keep in fridge)
400 g (14 oz)
1
⁄2 tbsp
50 g (2 oz)
2 (approx. 100 g)
70 g (2.5 oz)
123,5
1 Cut the butter for adding later into 1–2 cm cubes and keep them in fridge.
2 Put the kneading blade into the bread pan.
3 Place the ingredients in the bread pan in the order listed in the recipe.
Set the bread pan into the main unit, and plug the machine into the socket. (Make sure the start/stop light is off.)
4
How to Use
Press Start pad to start the
machine
2
The start/stop light will come on.
Press Stop pad and remove
3
bread
when machine beeps 8 times
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
Time until the selected program is complete
Press Option pad to choose
‘BAKE’ ‘BUTTER’
2
Press Start pad to start the machine
3
The start/stop light will come on.
Adding Additional Butter
Place the additional cubed butter when the beep sounds.
4
The display will show ‘0’ in the display for 5 min.
After 5 min, kneading will continue.
Time displayed indicating minutes until butter is added
When adding extra ingredients such as
raisins add them with the butter. (Use
max. 150 g for ingredients)
Do not add butter after display shows
remaining time. (P.38)
After 5 min
Display indicates remaining time until completion of the program
Press Stop pad and remove bread
when machine beeps 8 times
1213
5
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
Page 8
Baking Cakes
Bread Recipes
Customer who lives in Australia
• Use the recipes from the amount in the table described as ‘OZ’.
Turn to P.33 for
cake recipes
[basic]
To cancel/stop
once started
(hold for more
than 1 second)
• Remove the kneading
blade
(white or brown flour)
: Timer can be used
for recipes with this
symbol (4-13 hours)
123,4
Preparation
1
2
1 Prepare the ingredients according to the recipe.
2 Line the bread pan with parchment paper or loaf tin liners and pour in the
mixed ingredients.
3 Set the bread pan into the main unit, and plug the machine into the socket.
(Make sure the start/stop light is off.)
Select ‘bake only’
Press Timer pad to set the
baking time
You cannot use the timer function for
‘bake only’.
(This pad only sets the duration of the
cooking time.)
Press Start pad to start the machine
Turn to P.24-32 for
dough recipes
• Line with parchment
paper (Cake or
teabread will burn if
it directly touches the
pan.)
3
Time until the selected program is complete
The start/stop light will come on.
Press Stop pad when the machine
beeps, check that baking is
4
complete, and remove the pan
The flashing start/stop light will go off.
If baking is not complete Repeat steps 1-3
(The total baking time, including any additional baking,
must be within 90 minutes. The timer will start again from
1 minute when the unit is hot. Increase the time by pressing
1415
the timer pad as required.)
To check whether baking is complete,
insert a skewer into the centre of the
cake or teabread – it is ready if there
is no mixture stuck to the skewer when
you remove it.
Take care!
It’s hot!
• To raise bread, use strong high protein flour (Bread flour or Bakers flour).
• Bread improver contain Vitamin C, and there is an effect to improve volume of bread.
Please add it at the time of the recipe which using a lot of whole wheat flour.
• 100% whole wheat bread is not recommended because it does not rise well.
• When using ORGRAN for gluten free bread, upper side comes to dent easily.
Customer who lives in New Zealand
• Use the recipes from the amount in the table described as ‘NZ’.
• To raise the bread, the HIGH GRADE FLOUR is recommended.
When lower grade flour is used, the rising of bread becomes small.
• The SUREBAKE YEAST is recommended for yeast. SUREBAKE YEAST has been
added to gluten strongly. Usually bread improver is not used necessary. However,
it is necessary to add Vitamin C (bread improver) of the proper quantity to improve
the raising and texture of bread when ACTIVE YEAST is used. Please decrease the
amount of yeast more than SUREBAKE YEAST. (Decrease it from
• Please note that the wheat element has been added to SUREBAKE YEAST.
• Yeast is hard to melt, melt it in 30 ml of lukewarm water (temperature that is lower
than body temperature) and add it when you use short program such as Gluten
Free and the pizza program. Then decrease the 30 ml from the amount of liquid. The
timer function of the pizza program is not recommended when yeast is melted before
add in because yeast begins to act at once. Do not melt yeast when you use other
program.
80 g 100 g 150 g
250 g 300 g 350 g
40 g 50 g 50 g
40 g 50 g 50 g
20 g 30 g 30 g
1
1
⁄2 tbsp2 tbsp2 tbsp
⁄2 tbsp
1
⁄2 tbsp
2 tsp1 tbsp11⁄2 tbsp
Recipes
•For addition of ingredients with*, follow programming instructions on P.11.
1819
Page 11
[rye]
(rye flour and spelt flour)
Remember to use the rye
kneading blade for all
these recipes.
The Raisin nut dispenser does
not operate on the Rye program.
Put any additional
ingredients directly into
the bread pan at the start.
As a result of the
consistency some flour
may remain on the sides of
the loaf, but this is normal.
Due to their consistency, the
kneading blade will often
become embedded in Rye
Bread loaves. Wait for the
loaf to cool (to avoid burning
your hands), before removing
the blade by pressing on
the base of the loaf and
manipulating it out gently to
avoid damaging the loaf.
:
Timer can be used for
recipes with this symbol
(3hr 30min-13 hours)
ingredients directly
into the bread pan at
the start.
You can bake gluten
free cakes following
our recipes on
page 33 by
substituting gluten free
plain flour for standard
plain flour. If selfraising flour is required
also add 1 tsp of
gluten free baking
powder.
You can purchase gluten
free bread mix at:
•Pharmacies
•Health food shops
•Major supermarkets
Note
Making gluten free
bread is very different
from the normal way
of producing bread
in the breadmaker.
Please read through
the guidelines on the
right.
Please consult flour
manufacturers for
detailed information.
As a result of
consistency some flour
may remain on the
sides of the loaf, but
this is normal.
Gluten
Before making gluten free bread
)
Consult your doctor and follow the guidelines below!
If you make gluten free bread as part of dietary therapy, it is important that you
avoid cross-contamination with flour that does contain gluten.
Please take particular care when washing the bread pan and the kneading
blade, etc.
It is made differently to other types of bread!
The order of putting in ingredients
is different
Please put in the ingredients in the
following order so that the gluten free
bread mix is well mixed. (The wrong
order may result in poor rising)
The outcome differs depending
on the type of flour
The recipes above have been
developed with particular types of
bread mix, and so the final outcome
may differ depending on the actual
bread mix used. (There may be
greater variation with wheat free
bread mixes.)
Wheat and gluten free bread
‘Gluten Free’-‘Bake’-‘Dark’ Crust (2hr)
(OZ)
Water450 ml
Vegetable oil1 tbsp
ORGRAN Easy Bake bread mix
For more information on ORGRAN’s
gluten free bread mixes, please contact
the address below:
NATURAL FOODS
Division of Roma Food Products, 47-53 Aster Avenue,
Carrum Downs, Victoria 3201
450 g
If kneading blade becomes
embedded in bread
Due to their consistency, the
kneading blade will often become
embedded in Gluten and Wheat Free
Bread loaves. Wait for the loaf to
cool (to avoid burning your hands),
before removing the blade by
pressing on the base of the loaf and
manipulating it out gently to avoid
damaging the loaf.
Consume within two days
Store your finished bread in a cool,
dry place, and consume within two
days. If you cannot finish it all in
time, cut it into pieces, place in a
freezer bag and into the freezer.
Wheat and gluten free bread
‘Gluten Free’-‘Bake’-‘Dark’ Crust (2hr)
(NZ)
Water420 ml
Vegetable oil50 ml
Healtheries Simple Bread Mix
ACTIVE YEAST (gluten free yeast)1
Water430–450 ml
Oil (Canola/Sunflower)
Eggs (Medium)3
White vinegar (not malt)1 tsp
Brown rice flour1 cup
White rice flour1 cup
Arrowroot or tapioca flour1 cup
Besan (chick pea) flour or soya flour
White or brown rice flour
Salt1–1
Sugar2 tbsp
Xantan gum1 tbsp
Dry yeast (not rapid rise)2 tsp
1
⁄3 cup
1
⁄2 cup
1
⁄2 cup
1
⁄2 tsp
Yeasted fruit gluten free loaf
Yeasted plain gluten free loaf (above)
Brown sugar3 tbsp
Cinnamon1 tsp
Dried fruits1 cup
One batch
Yeasted cheese gluten free loaf
Yeasted plain gluten free loaf (above)
Grated cheese1 cup
1. Do not leave gluten free bread in
for keep warm. Remove bread from
Machine when baking is complete.
2. Always assist kneading 5–10 mins
into kneading process. Lift lid (do not
turn machine off), with spatula mix
to ensure all wet and dry ingredients
are combined, scrape down sides.
Test dough by lifting some on spatula.
Dough should fall slowly from spatula.
If too thin add 2–4 Tbsp of rice flour.
If too thick, add 1–3 Tbsp of water.
( It should look like a thick cake mix or
stiff mashed potato).
3. 3 tbsp milk powder can be added to
any of these recipes. Yeast responds to
protein by adding cheese and/or milk
powder, therefore the loaf will rise more.
4. Flour fluctuates in refining therefore
water content differs considerably. Very
refined flour (e.g. rice flour labeled rice
starch) will not need as much water as
a more course flour (e.g. McKenzies).
You may need to cut water back
20–30 ml for finer flour.
Recipes
2223
Page 13
Dough Recipes
Rolls
Select one of the following recipes and follow the method
below.
Shape dough.
1
Croissants
‘Basic’-‘Dough’ (2hr 20min)
(OZ)
Dry yeast2 tsp
Bread flour
Salt2 tsp
Dry milk3 tbsp
Butter
Sugar
Water350 ml
Butter, chilled for folding in the dough
475 g
30 g
1
⁄4 cup
250 g
Place the dough at right angles to the previous
position in the step 4. Roll out into 30 cm square.
6
Fold into thirds. Wrap and place into refrigerator for
20 to 30 minutes.
Roll and fold twice more. Wrap and chill after each
folding. After the final folding, chill several hours or
overnight.
[basic]
[whole wheat]
[rye] [french] [pizza]
The Dough setting mixes and gives the dough it’s first rising
before you shape and bake it in your conventional oven.
: Timer cannot be used (except pizza)
Prepare your ingredients according to the recipe and select
the correct mode. When your dough is ready, shape it,
allow it to rise, and then bake it yourself.
The maximum load of the Bread Maker is 600 g (1 lb 5 oz).
Dough recipes using 300 g (11 oz) of flour may be doubled.
When the DOUGH program has completed its operation,
you may find that the prepared dough is easier to shape if it
is tipped onto a lightly floured board before handling.
Example – making plain bread rolls
1 Shaping
Dough can be shaped into round rolls, plaits,
knots, French sticks, large or small cobs or put in a
traditional loaf tin.
Rolls
Knot
Hedgehogs
Raisins
(Coat with a beaten egg)
2 Proving
Most recipes require the dough to be left to prove i.e. to be
left to rise after shaping, before the final baking. Generally
the dough should be left to prove in a warm place (at
approximately 30-35˚C) until the dough has doubled in size.
Approximate proving time-Rolls 30-50 mins,
Whole breads 50 mins.
To prevent a hard dry skin forming, cover the dough with
a large polythene bag or cover with lightly oiled cling film.
3 Glazing/Baking
Brush with milk, salted water, beaten egg or oil.
Sprinkle with poppy seeds, sesame seeds. Bake
following recipe guidelines.
Place onto a greased baking tray and allow to prove
until doubled in size.
2
Brush with beaten egg.
3
Bake in a preheated oven at 180-200˚C for
10-20 mins or until golden brown.
Surebake yeast3 tsp
White flour
Salt
Milk powder2 tbsp
Butter6 tbsp
Brown sugar3 tbsp
Orange rind1 tbsp
Allspice3 tsp
Water200 ml
Egg, medium1
*Sultanas
Method:
Divide the dough into 10 or 12 equal portions. Roll
each portion into a ball, and rest for 20 minutes.
1
Shape into a smooth ball by gently rolling, and place
on a greased tray.
2
Cover and leave to rise in a warm place (30–35°C)
for 30 minutes or until doubled in size.
3
Put the crosses on the dough
4
5
Crosses
Flour
Oil2 tbsp
Water to mix
Mix flour and oil, then add water to make a stiff paste. Pipe
into the shape of crosses — if a piping bag is not available,
use a small plastic bag with a corner cut off.
Bake in a preheated 200°C oven for 15–25 minutes
or until golden brown. Brush with the glaze.
Glaze
Milk3 tbsp
Castor sugar3 tbsp
Boil together until syrupy — brush over cooked buns when
they are removed from the oven.
Divide the dough into 12 equal portions. Roll each
portion into a ball, and rest for 20 minutes.
1
Shape into a smooth ball by gently rolling, and place
on a greased tray.
2
Cover and leave to rise in a warm place (30–35°C)
for 30 minutes or until doubled in size.
3
Bake in a preheated 200°C oven for 15–20 minutes
or until goldenbrown.
4
450 g
1
⁄4 cup
450 g
1
⁄4 cup
Recipes
Bake in a preheated 180°C oven for 15–25 minutes
or until golden brown.
10
Other fillings such as dried fruit, jam, mincemeat,
nuts etc can be used.
11
This tea ring can be iced with a vanilla icing if
desired.
12
•For addition of ingredients with*, follow programming instructions on P.11.•For addition of ingredients with*, follow programming instructions on P.11.
Line the bottom and
sides of the bread pan
with baking parchment
and pour in the mixture.
•
Make sure that the
kneading blade is
removed from the
pan before the cake
mixture is added.
•
Ensure that the cake
mixture is kept inside
the baking parchment.
3
Set the breadmaker.
(P.14)
•
The maximum
baking time is 1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Soften butter at room temperature.
Add sugar and beat well until creamy.
2
Add eggs one by one and beat further
until the mixture resembles frothy
3
cream.
Add flour and baking powder a half
portion at a time and mix well.
4
Add remaining ingredients.
5
60 g
1
⁄2 cup
150 g
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄3 cup
90 g
3
⁄4 cup
150 g
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄3 cup
1
⁄2 cup
1
⁄2 cup
1
⁄2 cup
60 g
1
⁄2 cup
150 g
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄3 cup
Remove the kneading blade from the
bread pan and line the bottom and
6
sides with baking parchment. Pour the
mixture into the bread pan.
Select ‘bake only’ mode and enter the
cooking time on the timer.
7
Test with a skewer to see if the centre
is cooked. If it is not, select the same
8
mode again and enter a further
5-10 minutes on the timer.
Take the bread pan out using oven
gloves and leave to stand for 5 minutes
9
before removing from the bread pan
and allowing to cool.
Banana Yoghurt Tea Bread
‘Bake only’ (50min)
(OZ) (NZ)
Plain flour
Baking powder2 tsp
Baking soda
Brown sugar
Eggs, medium2
Plain yoghurt
Bananas, mashed2
Butter, melted
Method:
Sift flour, baking powder and baking
soda. Add brown sugar.
1
In a separate bowl mix together eggs,
yoghurt and mashed banana.
2
Add the liquid ingredients and the
cooled melted butter to the dry
3
ingredients. Stir quickly and lightly.
Remove the kneading blade from the
bread pan and line the bottom and
4
sides with baking parchment. Pour the
mixture into the bread pan.
Select ‘bake only’ mode and enter the
cooking time on the timer.
5
Test with a skewer to see if the centre
is cooked. If it is not, select the same
6
mode again and enter a further
5-10 minutes on the timer.
Take the bread pan out using oven
gloves and leave to stand for 5 minutes
7
before removing from the bread pan
and allowing to cool.
200 g
1
⁄2 tsp
1
⁄2 cup
1
⁄4 cup
50 g
Recipes
3233
Page 18
Care & Cleaning
Before cleaning, unplug your breadmaker
and allow it to cool down.
To avoid damaging your breadmaker...
Do not use anything abrasive!
(cleansers, scouring pads etc)
Use a soft damp cloth when cleaning
bread pan and kneading blade.
Do not wash any part of your breadmaker
in the dishwasher!
Do not use benzene, thinners, or alcohol!
Keep your breadmaker clean and dry.
Bread pan &
kneading blade
Twist the bread pan anti-clockwise
to remove.
Remove the kneading blade and
wash in warm soapy water.
Lid
Wipe with a damp cloth.
Steam vent
Wipe with a damp cloth.
Dispenser lid
Remove and wash with water.
Raise the dispenser lid to an angle of approximately 75 degrees. Align the
connections and pull towards you to remove or push carefully back at the same
angle to attach. (Wait until the machine has cooled down first, because it will be
very hot immediately after use)
Take care not to damage the seal. (Damage could lead to leakage of steam, condensation, or
deformation)
Raisin nut dispenser
Remove and wash with water.
Wash after each use to
remove any residue.
Ensure the area around the shaft
and inside the kneading blade are
cleaned thoroughly.
If the kneading blade is difficult to
remove from the pan, place a small
quantity of warm water into the pan
and soak for 5-10 minutes. Do not
submerge the pan in water.
Measuring spoon & cup
Wash with water.
Not dishwasher safe
Body
Wipe with a damp cloth.
Wipe gently to
avoid damaging the
temperature sensor.
• The colour of the inside of the unit may change with use.
Temperature
sensor
To protect the non-stick finish
Bread pan and kneading blade are coated with a non-stick finish to avoid stains and to
make it easier to remove bread.
To avoid damaging it, please follow the instructions below.
• Do not use hard utensils such as a knife or a fork when removing bread from the bread pan.
(If the bread cannot be easily removed from the bread pan, leave the bread pan for
5-10 minutes to cool, making sure that it is not left unattended where somebody or
something may get burnt.)
After that, shake the pan several times using oven gloves.
(Hold the handle down so that it does not get in the way of bread.)
• Ensure that the kneading blade is not embedded in the bread loaf before slicing it.
If it is embedded, wait for the loaf to cool and remove it. In removing the blade, press on the
base of the loaf and manipulate the blade gently to avoid damaging the loaf.
(Do not use hard or sharp utensils such as a knife or a fork.)
Be careful not to get burns as the kneading blade may still be hot.
• Use the soft sponge when cleaning bread pan and kneading blade.
Do not use anything abrasive such as cleansers or scouring pads.
Hard, coarse or large ingredients such as flours with whole or ground grains, sugar, or the addition of nuts
and seeds may damage the non-stick finish of the bread pan. If using large chunk of ingredient, break into
small pieces. Please make sure to follow the recipe quantities stated.
How to Clean
3435
Page 19
Troubleshooting
Before calling for service, please check through this section.
ProblemCause Action
My bread does not rise.
The top of my bread is
uneven.
My bread is full of air
holes.
My bread seems to
have collapsed after
rising.
My bread has risen too
much.
The quality of the gluten in your flour is poor, or you have not used strong flour.
(Gluten quality can vary depending on temperature, humidity, how the flour is
stored, and the season of harvest)
Try another type, brand or another batch of flour.
The dough has become too firm because you haven’t used enough liquid.
Stronger flour with higher protein content absorbs more water than others, so try
adding an extra 10-20 ml of water.
You are not using the right type of yeast.
Use dry yeast from a sachet, which has ‘Easy Blend’, ‘Fast Action’ or ‘Easy Bake’
written on it.
This type does not require pre-fermentation.
You are not using enough yeast, or your yeast is old.
Use the measuring spoon provided. Check the yeast’s expiry date.
The yeast has touched the liquid before kneading.
Check that you have put in the ingredients in the correct order according to the
instructions, adding the water and liquids last of all. (P.8)
You have used too much salt, or not enough sugar.
Check the recipe and measure out the correct amounts using the measuring
spoon provided.
Check that salt and sugar is not included in other ingredients.
You have used too much yeast.
Check the recipe and measure out the correct amount using the measuring
spoon provided.
You have used too much liquid.
Some types of flour absorb more water than others, so try using 10-20 ml less
water.
The quality of your flour isn’t very good.
Try using a different brand of flour.
You have used too much liquid.
Try using 10-20 ml less water.
You have used too much yeast/water.
Check the recipe and measure out the correct amount using the measuring
spoon (yeast)/cup (water) provided.
Check that excess water amount is not included in other ingredients.
You have not used enough flour.
Carefully weigh the flour using scales.
ProblemCause Action
Why has my bread not
mixed properly?
My bread has not been
baked.
Dough leaks out of
the bottom of the
bread pan.
You haven’t put the kneading blade in the bread pan.
Make sure the blade is in the pan before you put in the ingredients.
There has been a power failure, or the machine has been stopped during
breadmaking.
The machine switches off if it is stopped for more than ten minutes. You might be
able to start the loaf again, though this might give poor results if kneading had
already begun.
The kneading mounting shaft in the bread pan is stiff and does not rotate.
If the kneading mounting shaft does not rotate when the blade is attached,
you will need to replace the kneading mounting shaft unit (consult the place of
purchase or a Panasonic service centre).
The ‘DOUGH’ option was selected.
The ‘DOUGH’ option does not include a baking process.
There has been a power failure, or the machine has been stopped during
breadmaking.
The machine switches off if it is stopped for more than approx. ten minutes. You
can try baking the dough in your oven if it has risen and proved.
There is not enough water and the motor protection device has activated. This only
happens when the unit is overloaded and excessive force is applied to the motor.
Visit place of purchase for a service consultation. Next time, check the recipe and
measure out the correct amount using the measuring cup provided for liquid and
scales for weighing flour.
A small amount of dough will escape
through the four holes (so that it does
not stop the rotating parts from rotating).
This is not a fault, but check occasionally
that the kneading mounting shaft rotate
properly.
If the kneading mounting shaft does
not rotate when the blade is attached,
you will need to replace the kneading
mounting shaft unit (from the place
of purchase or a Panasonic service
center).
(Bottom of bread pan)
Kneading mounting shaft
Kneading mounting
shaft unit
Part no. ADA29A115
Dough release
holes
(4 in total)
You have left the bread in the bread pan for too long after baking.
Remove the bread promptly after baking.
There has been a power failure, or the machine has been stopped during
breadmaking.
The machine switches off if it is stopped for more than ten minutes. You may try
baking the dough in your oven.
This is because the blade fits loosely on the shaft. (This is not a fault)
Ingredients may have been spilt on the heating element.
Sometimes a little flour, raisins or other ingredients may be flicked out of the
bread pan during mixing. Simply wipe the element gently after baking once the
breadmaker has cooled down.
Remove the bread pan from the breadmaker to place ingredients.
Why is my bread pale
and sticky?
There is excess flour
around the bottom and
sides of my bread.
You are not using enough yeast, or your yeast is old.
Use the measuring spoon provided. Check the yeast’s expiry date.
There has been a power failure, or the machine has been stopped during
breadmaking.
The machine switches off if it is stopped for more than ten minutes. You will need
to remove the bread from the pan and start again with new ingredients.
You have used too much flour, or you are not using enough liquid.
Check the recipe and measure out the correct amount using scales for the flour
or the measuring cup provided for liquids.
The sides of my bread
have collapsed and the
bottom is damp.
The kneading blade rattles.
I can smell burning while
the bread is baking.
Smoke is coming out of
the steam vent.
3637
Troubleshooting
Page 20
Troubleshooting
Before calling for service, please check through this section.
ProblemCause Action
The kneading blade
stays in the bread when
I remove it from the
bread pan.
The crust creases and
goes soft on cooling.
How can I keep my
crust crispy?
My bread is sticky and
slices unevenly.
TEMP appears on the
display.
POWER ALERT
appears on the display.
0:00 appears on the
display.
Extra ingredients are
not mixed properly in
brioche.
The dough is a little stiff.
Allow the bread to cool completely before removing the blade carefully. Some
types of flour absorb more water than others, so try adding an extra 10-20 ml of
water next time.
Crust has built up underneath the blade.
Wash the blade and its spindle after each use.
The steam remaining in the bread after cooking can pass into the crust and soften it
slightly.
To reduce the amount of steam, try using 10-20 ml less water.
To make your bread crispier, you could use the ‘french’ mode or the ‘DARK’
crust colour option, or even bake it in the oven at 200˚C/gas mark 6 for an extra
5-10 minutes.
It was too hot when you sliced it.
Allow your bread to cool on rack before slicing to release the steam.
The unit is hot (above 40°C).
Allow the unit to cool down to below 40°C before using it again
(TEMP will disappear).
There has been a power failure for approx. 10 minutes (the plug has been
accidentally pulled out, or the breaker has been activated), or there is another
problem with the power supply.
The operation will not be affected if the problem with the power supply is only
momentary. The breadmaker will operate again if its power is restored within
10 minutes, but the end result may be affected.
There has been a power failure for a certain amount of time (differs depending on
the circumstances-e.g. mains power failure, unplugging, malfunctioning fuse or
breaker).
Remove the ingredients and start again using new.
Did you add extra ingredients within 5 min of the beep?
WARRANTY
The product is warranted for 12 months from the date of purchase. Subject to the conditions of this warranty Panasonic 1.
or it’s Authorised Service Centre will perform necessary service on the product without charge for parts or labour if, in the
opinion of Panasonic, the product is found to be faulty within the warranty period.
This warranty only applies to products sold by Panasonic Australia and Panasonic New Zealand or it’s Authorised 2.
Distributors or Dealers and only where the products are used and serviced within Australia or it’s territories. Warranty
cover only applies to service carried out by a Panasonic Authorised Service Centre and only if valid proof of purchase is
presented when warranty service is requested.
This warranty only applies if the product has been installed and used in accordance with the manufacturer’s 3.
recommendations (as noted in the operating instructions) under normal use and reasonable care (in the opinion
of Panasonic). The warranty covers normal domestic use only and does not cover damage, malfunction or failure
resulting from use of incorrect voltages, incorrect installation, accident, misuse, neglect, build-up of dirt or dust, abuse,
misadjustment of customer controls, mains supply problems, thunderstorm activity, infestation by insects or vermin,
tampering or repair by unauthorised persons (including unauthorised alterations), exposure to abnormally corrosive
conditions or any foreign object or matter having entered the product.
This warranty does not cover the following items unless the fault or defect being complained of existed at the time of 4.
purchase.
Video or Audio Tapes.(a)
Video or Audio Heads and Stylii (b)
resulting from wear and tear in
normal use.
Shaver Heads or Cutters.(c)
If warranty service is required you should:5.
• Telephone Panasonic’s Customer Care Centre on the number given below for the name/address of the nearest Authorised
Service Centre.
• Provide a copy of your purchase receipt as proof of date of purchase.
• Send or bring the product to a Panasonic Authorised Service Centre. Please note that freight to and / or from your nearest
Authorised Service Centre must be arranged by you.
• Note that home service is available for the following products in the major metropolitan areas Australia and New Zealand
or the normal operating areas of the nearest Authorised Service Centres:
Television Receivers (screen size greater than 39 cm) Microwave Ovens
Electronic Organs or Pianos Whiteboard (except portable type)
The warranties hereby conferred do not extend to any costs associated with the delivery, handling, freighting or 6.
transportation of the product or any part thereof or replacement of and do not extend to any damage or loss occurring
during, or associated with, transit.
Panasonic Authorised Service Centres are located in major metropolitan areas and most regional centres of Australia and New
Zealand, however, coverage will vary dependant on product. For advice on exact Authorised Service Centre locations for your
product, please telephone our Customer Care Centre on the number given below.
Unless otherwise specified to the consumer the benefits conferred by this express warranty are additional to all other
conditions, warranties, guarantees, rights and remedies expressed or implied by the Trade Practices Act 1974 of Australia and
Consumer Guarantees Act of New Zealand and similar consumer protection provisions contained in legislation of the States
and Territories and all other obligations and liabilities on the part of the manufacturer or supplier and nothing contained herein
shall restrict or modify such rights, remedies, obligations or liabilities.
Cabinet parts.(d)
User replaceable Batteries.(e)
Thermal Paper, Toner/Ink Cartridges, (f)
Drums, Developer, Film (Ink/
Ribbon), Film Cartridge, Printer
Heads.
THIS WARRANTY CARD AND THE PURCHASE DOCKET (OR SIMILAR PROOF OF PURCHASE)