Rosieres RVC 6378 RB User Manual

USER INSTRUCTIONS

COOKERS

NOTICE D'EMPLOI ET D'INSTALLATION

CUISINIERES

USINES DE ROSIÈRES - 30, rue Y. LACELLE - Rosières - 18400 - Lunery - France

CONTENTS

Safety Instructions

1. General Warnings

1.1. Symbols Used In This User Manual

1.2. Declaration Of Compliance

1.3. Safety Hints

1.4. Useful Tips

1.5. Technical Data

2. Installation

2.1. Positioning

2.2. Feet Adjustment

2.3. Dimensions Of The Appliance

2.4. General Appearance And Definition Of The Appliance

2.5. Cookers Without Energy Cable

2.6. Electrical Connection

3. Vitroceramic Cooktop

3.1. Description Of Cooking Zones

3.2. Cooktop Cookware Advice

3.3. The Choice Of Cookware

3.4. Control Knobs Of The Vitroceramic Cooktop

4. Use Of The Oven

4.1. Grilling

4.2. Suggestions For Cooking

4.3. Cooking Cake

4.4. Cooking Pizza

4.5. Cooking Fish

4.6. Cooking Meats

4.7. Cooking Turn Spit

4.8. Using The End Of Cooking Timer

4.9. Using The Minute Timer

4.10. Use Of The Electronic Programmer

4.11. Electric Oven

4.12. Cooking Tables

5. Cleaning And Maintenance

5.1. Catalytic Self - Cleaning Oven

6. Service Centre & Troubleshooting

7. Protection Of The Environment

.............................................................................................................................................................................................................08

...............................................................................................................................................................................................03

.............................................................................................................................................................................................04

................................................................................................................................................................04

.............................................................................................................................................................................04

.....................................................................................................................................................................................................04

..................................................................................................................................................................................................04

..............................................................................................................................................................................................05

.........................................................................................................................................................................05

.......................................................................................................................................................................06

.......................................................................................................................................................................................06

.......................................................................................................................................................................................07

.........................................................................................................................................................................07

...............................................................................................................................................................................07

.................................................................................................................................................................................07

..................................................................................................................................................07

...............................................................................................................................................................................................08

.................................................................................................................................................................................08

..................................................................................................................................................................................................08

.................................................................................................................................................................................................08

....................................................................................................................................................................................................08

................................................................................................................................................................................................08

............................................................................................................................................................................................08

....................................................................................................................................................................09

...................................................................................................................................................................................09

..............................................................................................................................................................09

..................................................................................................................................................................................................09

...............................................................................................................................................................................................10

.............................................................................................................................................................................11

..........................................................................................................................................................................11

..................................................................................................................................................................12

......................................................................................................................................................................12

....................................................................................................................................05

SOMMAIRE

Conseils De Sécurité

1. Recommandations Générales

1.1. Symboles Utilisés Dans Ce Mode D'emploi

1.2. Déclaration De Conformité

1.3. Conseils De Sécurité

1.4. Quelques Conseils Utiles

1.5. Données Techniques

2. Installation

2.1. Placement

2.2. Ajustement Des Pieds

2.3. Dimensions De L'appareil

2.4. Apparence Générale Et Définition De L'appareil

2.5. Cuisinières Sans Câble Électrique

2.6. Connexion Électrique

3. Surface De Chauffe Vitrocéramique

3.1. Description Des Zones De Cuisson

3.2. Conseils Relatifs À La Batterie De Cuisine Et Au Plan De Cuisson

3.3. Le Choix De La Batterie De Cuisine

3.4. Bouton De Contrôle Du Plan De Cuisson Vitrocéramique

4. Utilisation Du Four

4.1. Gril

4.2. Suggestions De Cuisson

4.3. Cuire Des Gâteaux

4.4. Cuisson Pizza

4.5. Cuire Les Poissons

4.6. Cuire Les Viandes

4.7. Cuisson Au Tournebroche

4.8. Utilisation De La Minuterie De Fin De Cuisson

4.9. Utilisation De La Minuterie

4.10. Utilisation Du Programmeur Électronique

4.11. Four Electrique

4.12. Tables De Cuisson

5. Nettoyage Et Entretien

5.1. Four Catalytique Autonettoyant

6. Centre De Maintenance Et Résolution De Problèmes

7. Protection De L'environnement

............................................................................................................................................................................................13

..........................................................................................................................................................................14

....................................................................................................................................................14

..............................................................................................................................................................................14

...............................................................................................................................................................................14

.......................................................................................................................................................................................14

.................................................................................................................................................................................14

.......................................................................................................................................................................................14

.....................................................................................................................................................................................15

................................................................................................................................................................................15

.............................................................................................................................................15

..................................................................................................................................................................16

......................................................................................................................................................................................16

................................................................................................................................................................17

.................................................................................................................................................................17

................................................................................................................................................................17

.............................................................................................................................17

...........................................................................................................................................................................................18

..................................................................................................................................................................................18

..........................................................................................................................................................................................18

..................................................................................................................................................................................................18

..........................................................................................................................................................................................18

...........................................................................................................................................................................................18

................................................................................................................................................................................18

...............................................................................................................................................19

..............................................................................................................................................................................19

......................................................................................................................................................19

..............................................................................................................................................................................................19

.........................................................................................................................................................................................20

......................................................................................................................................................................................21

........................................................................................................................................................................21

...................................................................................................................................22

.......................................................................................................................................................................22

................................................................................................................17

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: The appliance and its accessible parts become hot during use. Care should be taken to avoid touching heating elements.

• Children under 8 Year of age must be kept away from the appliance unless they are continuously supervised.

• This appliance can be used by children aged from 8 years and above and persons with reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience and knowledge if they have been given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance in a safe way and understand the hazards involved.

• Children must not play with the appliance.

• Cleaning and user maintenance shall not be made by children without supervision.

• WARNING: Unattended cooking on a hob with fat or oil can be dangerous and may result in fire.

• NEVER try to extinguish a fire with water, but switch off the appliance and then cover flame e.g. with a lid or a fire blanket.

• WARNING: Danger of fire: do not store items on the cooking surfaces.

• WARNING: If the surface is cracked, switch off the appliance to avoid the possibility of electric shock.

• During use the appliance becomes hot. Care should be taken to avoid touching heating elements inside the oven.

• WARNING: Accessible parts may become hot during use. Young children must be kept away.

• Do not use harsh abrasive cleaners or sharp metal scrapers to clean the oven door glass since they can scratch the surface, which may result in shattering of the glass.

• The internal bottom surface of the drawer can get hot.

• The oven must be switched off before removing the guard, after cleaning, the guard must be replaced in accordance with the instructions.

• Only use the temperature probe recommended for this oven.

• Do not use a steam cleaner for cleaning operations

• Any spillage should be removed from the lid before opening.

• The hob surface must be allowed to cool down before closing the lid.

• If present, do not to stare into halogen lamp hob elements.

• WARNING: Avoid possibility of electric shock - ensure the appliance is switched off before replacing the lamp

• If the range is placed on a base, measures must to be taken to prevent the appliance slipping off the base.

• A mean for disconnection from the supply mains having a contact separation in all poles that provide full disconnection under overvoltage category III conditions, must be incorporated in the fixing wiring in accordance with the wiring rules.

• The instructions state the type of cord to be used, taking into account the temperature of the rear surface of the appliance.

• If the supply cord is damaged, it must be replaced by a special cord or assembly available from the manufacturer or its service agent.

• CAUTION: In order to avoid a hazard due to inadvertent resetting of the thermal cutout, this appliance must not be supplied through an external switching device, such as a timer, or connected to a circuit that is regularly switched on and off by the utility.

• "CAUTION: Accessible parts may be hot when the grill is in use. Young children must be kept away".

• WARNING: In order to prevent tipping of the appliance, stabilizing means must be installed. Please refer to the instructions on page 23 of this manual

01 GB03 GB

1. GENERAL WARNINGS

Thank you for choosing one of our products. To get the most out of your cooker we recommend that you:

•Read the notes in this manual carefully: they contain important instructions on how to install, use and service this cooker in safety Keep this booklet in a safe place for easy, future reference.

•In the case of the sale or transfer of the appliance, this manual should be given together with the appliance in order to guarantee the proper transfer of the information on installation/usage of the appliance and the relative warnings .

•Take care to not touch these elements. When the cooker is first switched on it may give off acrid smelling fumes-this smoke is harmless we suggest to operate the cookers for 2 hours while empty.

1.1. SYMBOLS USED IN THIS USER MANUAL

For easier comprehension, the symbols below are used in this user manual.

Safety Information

Information for Environment Protection

This appliance complies with the EU E.E.C directives.

Caution, possibility of tilting

Anti-tip restraints

1.2. DECLARATION OF COMPLIANCE

All parts of this appliance that may come into contact with foodstuffs comply with the provisions of EEC Directive 89/109. The appliance complies with European Directives 2006/95/EC and 2004/108/EC, and subsequent amendments. The appliance also complies with 93/68 General Directives and subsequent amendments.

*Do not touch the oven with wet or damp hands or feet. *If the main cable is damaged it must be replaced promptly: *When replacing the cable, follow the instructions given below: *Cable replacement must be carried out by qualified technicians. Use only an approved service centre for repairs end ensure that only original parts are used. *When necessary, remove the power cable and replace it with one of the H05RR-F, H05VVF, and H05V2V2-F type. The cable have the capacity for the electrical current required by the product.

•Do not leave the appliance unattended before it has cooled down.

If the above instructions are not adhered to, the manufacturer cannot guarantee the safety of the cooker.

1.4. USEFUL TIPS

•Do not use deformed or unbalanced pans.

•Clean the grill and the fat collecting tray carefully before initial usage.

•When using cleaning sprays, do not spray on heaters or on the thermostat.

•Make sure that oven shelves are correctly placed.

•Do not cover oven parts with aluminium foil.

1.5. TECHNICAL DATA

FEATURES

60 x 60 4 Hilight Heater and Electrical Oven

50 x 60 4 Hilight Heater and Electrical Oven

Rating plate (located at the rear of the cooker)

TOTAL ELECTRIC

POWER

8.4 kW

7.6-7.8 kW

1.3. SAFETY HINTS

•The cooker must be used only for the purpose for which it was designed: it must only be used for cooking food. Any other use, e.g. as a form of heating, is improper use of the cooker and is therefore dangerous.

•The manufacturers cannot be held responsible for any damage caused by improper, incorrect or unreasonable use.

•When using any electrical appliance you must follow a few basic rules. If the appliance breaks down or develops a fault switch it off, disconnect it from mains, do not touch it, call the authorised Service.

•Always use gloves to remove food from the oven.

•Always keep your appliance clean, for safety and health reasons. Fat and food residues may cause fire.

•Do not insert your hand between oven hinges. Keep children away.

•Make sure that all the knobs are in the OFF position when the appliance is not in use.

•The oven drawer is to store empty trays or to keep food warm.

•Do not put flammable, explosive or cleaning materials like nylon bags, paper, cloths, etc, into the drawer.

•Use only heat resistant pots and pans. Do not use flammable materials.

• It is dangerous to modify or to attempt to modify the properties of the appliance.

•Particular attention is necessary when you are frying: do not leave the appliance unattended.

•The appliance is heavy. Take care when moving.

•The emission of hot air is normal while the appliance is working. Do not close the vents on the oven.

•Some spillage on the appliance may occur, when placing food on or into the appliance or when removing food with excess fat or water. Clean such residues immediately after cooking, in order to prevent unpleasant smells and possible fires.

• When using any electrical appliance you must follow a few basic rules: *It is not generally a good idea to use adapters, multiple

sockets for several plugs and cable extension. *Do not pull the power cable to remove the plug from the socket.

01 GB04 GB

2. INSTALLATION

Installation have to be made by qualified personnel. The manufacturer have no obligation to carry this out. If the assistance of the manufacturer is required to rectify faults arising from incorrect installation, this assistance is not covered by the guarantee. The installation instructions for professionally qualified personnel must be followed. Incorrect installation may cause harm or injury to people, animals or belongings. The manufacturer cannot be held responsible for such harm or injury. WARNING! Care must be taken regarding where the appliance is placed! It can only be installed in a continuously ventilated room. Electrical connections must always be disconnected before any repair, installation or modification.

•Before positioning your appliance, check the properties of the energy supply and make sure that your appliance is regulated accordingly.

•The appliance must not be installed near flammable materials (e.g. furniture, curtains, etc.)

•If the range is placed on a base, measures must to be taken to prevent the appliance slipping off the base.

2.1. POSITIONING

Adjustable feet.

2.3. DIMENSIONS OF THE APPLIANCE

60 x 60

Height (mm)

Width (mm)

Depth (mm)

850

598

600

50 x 60

850

510

600

750 mm

20 mm 20 mm

400 mm

2.2. FEET ADJUSTMENT

Your appliance has adjustable feet at the lower corners of its chassis.

•The feet can be adjusted individually with the aid of a wrench to guarantee that the oven is perfectly balanced and levelled, so that any liquids in the pans is horizontal .

Adjustable feet and wheels.

AA1

4 3 2 1

2.4. GENERAL APPEARANCE AND DEFINITION OF THE APPLIANCE

This User Manual has been drawn up as a guide for several models. Some of the properties mentioned in this manual may not exist in your appliance.

60 x 60 COOKER

Cook top

Control panel

Drawer

Oven door (Front door)

Hilight Heater 1200W

Double Hilight Heater 1700W

Hilight Heater 2300W

Warning Lamps

Hilight heaters control knobs

Oven knob

10-

Thermostat knob

11-

Electronic programmer

1213-

Moving Foot

14-

Bolt Foot

•The maximum height of cooker will be 868mm by fixing the adjustable front feet and rear wheels to the 4th hole.

•Rear wheels should be fixed to the 2nd hole (picture A1), standard height. Thus, standard height will be 850 mm.

05 GB

50 x 60 COOKER

Cook top

Control panel

Drawer

Oven door (Front door)

Hilight Heater 1800W

Hilight Heater 1200W

Warning Lamp

Timer knob

Hilight heaters

control knobs Oven knob

10-

Fan knob

11-

REMOVING AND CLEANING WIRE RACKS

1- Remove the wire racks by pulling them in the direction of the arrows (see below) 2- To clean the wire racks either put them in the dishwasher or use a wet sponge, ensuring that they are dried afterwards. 3- After the cleaning process install the wire racks in reverse order.

5 4 3 2 1

Cable - Section

Cable - Type

Monophase

220-240 V~

3 G 4 mm H05VV-F

ou H05RR-F

Three-phase

380-415V3N~

5 G 1.5 mm

H05VV-F ou H05RR-F

2.5. COOKERS WITHOUT ENERGY CABLE

Cable box connection types

1- Monophase connection 2- Three-phase connection

Attention: A poor clamping can draw away risks dangerous heating at the level of the cable feeding

L1 : Phase shunt 1-2 and shunt 2-3 N : Nautral shunt 4-5 T Earth

1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 5 Neatural shunt 4-5 T Earth

2.6. ELECTRICAL CONNECTION

Cookers can be presented with or without enrgy cable. Cable connection should be done by Autorited service according to following instructions. The electrical connection must be made according to the standards and regulations in force. Before making the electrical connection, check the following:

•Is the capacity of the electrical connections and safety fuses in the building sufficient to cope with the load of the appliance? (Check with the adhesive info label)

•Does the electricity supply line have an earth connection conforming with the standards in force? A proper earth connection must exist in your home. If there is not a proper earth connection at your home, please apply to an authorized technician to deal with this problem.

•Is the socket or the multi-pole switch at a easily reachable point after the installation of the appliance?

•A plug conforming to standards should be connected to the mains cable and the cable should be inserted into a safe socket.

•A multi-pole switch must be used between the appliance and the electricity line if a direct electrical connection to the appliance is required. (It must comply with standards and be appropriate for the load) The green-yellow ground cable must not be interrupted by a switch. The brown phase cable (from the “L" coded connector of the oven) must always be connected to the phase line of the mains.

•The power line must be positioned so that it is not exposed to temperatures higher than 50° C.

•When the power cable must be changed, a cable with a cross section appropriate to the indicated power must be used. The green-yellow ground cable should be approximately 2 cm longer than phase and neutral cables.

•Check the heaters by switching them on for 3 minutes, after having completed the connection.

•The manufacturer will not accept responsibility for damages arising due to non-compliance with the safety standards.

If an appliance is not fitted with a supply cord and a plug, or with other means for disconnection from the supply mains having a contact separation in all poles that provide full disconnection under overvoltage category III conditions, the instructions shall state that means for disconnection must be incorporated in the fixed wiring in accordance with the wiring rules.

06 GB

3. VITROCERAMIC COOKTOP

3.1. DESCRIPTION OF COOKING ZONES

Highlight zone

A metallic conductor strip is spread uniformly over the whole surface unit. It is effective within 3 seconds and is suitable for steady, even and also lengthy cooking. The glass-ceramic cook top benefits from greater heat output which is generated by the highlight cooking zones thereby accelerating the cooking process. Modifications to the design of the hob have not affected the capacity of the glass to withstand high temperatures, but they have improved controllability. With the "Sprinter" facility, reduced cooking times of up to 15% can be achieved, depending on the method of cooking and the type of saucepans used.

•Multi-circuit heating elements offer the advantage that several cooking zone sizes can be used with one heating element.

3.2. COOKTOP COOKWARE ADVICE

Efficient cooking

The extra large highlight zone, will depending on the dimensions of the cook ware and/or the quantity of food being cooked, provide even higher performance levels. Using good quality cookware is critical for obtaining the best performance from your hob.

Use pans with a large enough diameter to completely cover the surface unit the size of the pan should be no smaller

than the heated area. If it is slightly wider the energy will be used at maximum efficiency.

3.3. THE CHOICE OF COOKWARE

The following information will help you to choose cookware which will give good performance.

Using this type of cookware will prevent hot spots that cause food to stick. Thick metal pots and pans will provide even distribution of heat.

Porcelain/enamel

Good performance only if the base is thin, smooth and flat.

Glass-ceramic

Not recommended. Poor performance. May scratch the surface.

Suitability of Cooking Pans

Keep in mind that larger pans have larger heating surfaces. This will help them to cook the food faster than pans with smaller heating surfaces. Always use pan sizes proportionate to the amount of the food to be cooked. In order to prevent splashing, do not use very small pans, especially for foods with excess liquid. If you use excessively large pans for quick cooked foods, sausages and liquids will stick and residues will remain attached to the pan after being emptied. Closed pans and baking trays or moulds are suggested for cooking sweets. Splashed sugar and juices from an open pan may stick to the cooker surface and will be difficult to remove.This is especially important for pans used for roasting or pressurized cooking at high temperature. Do not leave burners unattended without a pan or with an empty pan on top. Check the suitability of cooking pans with respect to the following criteria; They should be heavy. They should completely cover the burner surface; they may be a little bigger but no smaller. Base surfaces should be completely flat and fit well on the cooking surface.

•Some parts of the food may be heated while others remain cold due to the uneven distribution of heat under the pan. Therefore, continuous stirring of the food being cooked is necessary in the case of thin-bottomed pans. Heat is more effectively and evenly distributed with thick-based pans.

•Use of very small pans is not recommended. Wider, low-sided pans are more suitable for more effective and quicker cooking than small, deep pans.

•You cannot shorten cooking time by using a small pan over a large burner. You will only waste gas in this way. However, a pan with a lid will save energy.

Stainless Steel

Highly recommended. Especially good with a sandwich clad base. The sandwich base combines the benefits of stainless steel (appearance, durability and stability) with the advantages of aluminium or copper (heat conduction, even heat distribution).

Aluminium

Heavy weight recommended . Good conductivity. Aluminium residues sometimes appear as scratches on the cook top but can be removed if cleaned immediately. Because of its low melting point, thin aluminium should not be used.

Cast Iron

Usable, but not recommended. Poor performance. May scratch the surface.

Copper Bottom / stoneware

Heavy weight recommended. Good performance, but copper may leave residues which can appear as scratches. The residues can be removed, as long as the hob is cleaned immediately. However, do not let these pots boil dry. Overheated metal can bond to glass hobs. An over heated copper pot will leave a residue that will permanently stain the cook top.

Ensure that the base of the pot or pan is dry

when filling pans with liquid or using one that has been stored in the refrigerator, ensure that the base of the pan is completely dry before placing it on the hob. This will help to avoid staining the cook top.

Always use good quality cookware with perfectly flat and thick bases

3.4. CONTROL KNOBS OF THE VITROCERAMIC COOKTOP

HOW TO OPERATE THE COOKTOP

Locate the sign corresponding to the cooking zone that you need. Turn the control knob to the required cooking setting.

Initially we recommend that the heat zone be set at the highest position until the contents of the saucepan have reached the required temperature; the heat can then be reduced to the required cooking setting.

The residual heat indicator light will come on when the cook top surface temperature reaches 60 degrees or above.

It will remain on even if the cook top is switched off and will only go out when the cook top surface has cooled down.

1 2 3 4 5 6

Position

1-2 3-4 5-6 7-8 9-10 11-12

Very Low Low Moderate Medium High Very High

To keep a dish hot, melt butter and chocolate... Slow cooking, sauces, stews, rice pudding poached eggs... Beans, frozen foods, fruit, boiling water... Steamed apples, fresh vegetables, pasta, crepes, fish... More intense cooking, omelettes, steaks... Steaks,chops, frying...

Some Tips

07 GB

Hilight

To switch off the cook top, turn the knob to "O".

•The oval heating zone consists of two heating areas: a circular area and an oval shaped section. Turn the control knob from 1 to 12 to regulate the circular area. To operate the oval section, simply turn the control knob to position12 and then select a position from 1 to 12.

•The heating area consists of two concentric zones. The inner circle is activated when the knob is turned to any of the positions from 1 to 12.The outer ring will only be activated when the control is turned beyond 12 up to a maximum power.

4. USE OF THE OVEN

4.1. GRILLING

•Grilling gives food a rich brown colour quickly. Depending on the quantity of the food, you can switch the grill on to different positions. Almost all food can be cooked under the grill except for very lean game and meat rolls.

•Meat and fish that is going to be grilled should first be lightly doused with oil.

•Place a fat collecting tray beneath during grilling. Put some water into the tray to prevent unpleasant smells and to prevent the fat catching fire.

•Grilling is usually preferred for cooking pieces of meat, for example steaks, which are not too thick, different sized meat parts, cleaved hunted birds, fish, some vegetables (e.g. courgettes, aubergines, tomatoes, etc.) together with meat and fish products on spits. Oil the fish lightly before putting it directly under the grill. Add salt on meat after cooking, salt fish into the cleavage before cooking.

•The distance from the grill will depend on the thickness of the meat or fish. If the distance is correctly judged, the outer parts will not be burnt and the inside will not remain raw.

•Prevent unpleasant odours and smoke caused by dripping fats and sauces by pouring 1-2 glass of water into the fat-collecting tray.

•You can also use the grill for toasting, toasted bread or sandwiches, for example, and also to cook certain fruits (bananas, grapefruit or pineapple slices, apples etc.). However, fruit must not come into contact with the heating elements.

Never cover oven inner walls or the bottom with aluminium foil. Accumulated heat can damage the oven enamel and your meal.

4.2. SUGGESTIONS FOR COOKING

Traditional Cooking

Heat is generated from the upper and lower heaters. Generally, the middle shelf position is preferable for cooking. However, if the top or bottom surface of the food must be cooked more, place it on the upper or lower shelf.

Convection Cooking (with Fan)

•The food is cooked by evenly distributed preheated air blown into the oven by the help of the fan located on the inside back wall of the oven. It is possible to cook several dishes simultaneously on different shelves thanks to the evenly distributed heat inside the oven.

•This type of oven is also very useful for defrosting frozen food. It can also be used for sterilizing canned food, preparing fruit syrups, and dehydrating fruits and mushrooms.

4.3. COOKING CAKES

Please keep in mind the following tips

•If the surface of the food is cooked well but it is still raw or partly raw inside, it must be cooked longer at a lower temperature.

•On the other hand, if the surface of the food is too dry, it should be cooked at a higher temperature for a shorter time.

4.4. COOKING PIZZA

•Thermostat setting at maximum

•Preheating time 15 min (20 min if possible)

•Position of the tray in either one of the two lowest position

•Cooking time 20 min.

4.5. COOKING FISH

Small fish can be cooked at the maximum temperature from start to finish. Medium sized fish must be cooked at the maximum temperature at the beginning and then the temperature must be slowly reduced. Larger fish must be cooked at lower temperatures from start to finish. Check the cut at the bottom of fish to understand whether it is cooked properly. In order to understand whether the fish properly grilled or not, check the cleavage at the bottom of the fish. The colour (for grilled fish) should be an even matt white. This is not the case for salmon and trout.

4.6. COOKING MEATS

•The minimum quantity of meat to be cooked in the oven is 1 kg. Otherwise, the meat will be too dry. If you require well done meat, use less fat. If meat has a little fat, there is no need to use oil. If one side of the meat is fatty, place this side up. The melted fat will sufficiently grease the part below. Red meats should be taken out of the fridge at least 1 hour before the cooking.

•Otherwise the meat may become tough due to the temperature difference. Do not use salt before cooking, especially when grilling meat. Salt will draw the blood and juices out of the meat which will consequently prevent the roasting of the upper surface of the meat.

•Add salt to roast meat only after half of the cooking time has elapsed.

•Place the meat to be roasted in a wide, shallow pan.

•Deep sided containers / pans act as a shield against the heat. Meat can be placed in the oven in a heat resistant pan or directly onto the grill. Insert a fat / gravy collecting tray beneath the grill. Sauces must be added at the beginning if the food is cooked for a short time, while it would be better to add sauces in the last half hour if the food is cooked for a longer time.

4.7. COOKING TURN SPIT

•The cooker is equipped with a metal turnspit, two forks and a hook used to support the spit.

•Instruction for use:

- Remove all accessories from the oven;

- Put the deep pan on the bottom of the oven or on the lowest bench;

- Stick the turnspit through the meat, centered between the two forks;

- Fix the turnspit into the drive hole located in the bottom wall, then hang the support hook in the drive located at the top front of the oven cavity and around the edge of the turnspit.

- Preheating is not necessary with the turnspit.

- Cooking Time Recommended In Turnspit Position;

•Unless otherwise suggested, preheat the oven for at least 10 minutes before use. Do not open the oven door when cooking cakes otherwise they will not rise (cakes or dishes with yeast and soufflés). The blast of cold air which will enter the oven will prevent rising. You can check whether cakes are properly cooked by inserting a rod into the dough. If the rod comes out dry when you pull it out, it means that the cake is properly cooked. Do not check in this way until at least three quarters of the cooking time has elapsed.

08 GB

Cooking time (min) Electric Oven

Beef (1kg) Lamb, sheep (1kg) Veal, Poultry (1kg) Pork (1 kg)

20/30 30/40 60/70 65/75

+ 16 hidden pages