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Advice for steam cooking
• Cooking times depend on the density of
foods and not their quantity. For
example, one piece of broccoli will take
the same time as 20 florets. Increasing
the quantity of a casserole also increases
its density, and so the cooking time will
also increase.
• Where possible, use a perforated
container to allow the steam to circulate
around the food from all sides.
• Steam cooking significantly reduces the
migration of flavours between different
foodstuffs. Nevertheless, always ensure
foods like fish cooked in a perforated
tray are placed at the bottom of the
oven.
• If the steam is likely to change the
consistency of the foods being cooked
(e.g. casseroles, puddings) always cover
them with aluminium foil.
Advice for cooking desserts/pastries and
biscuits
• Use dark metal moulds: They help to
absorb the heat better.
• The temperature and the cooking time
depend on the quality and consistency
of the dough.
• To check whether the dessert is cooked
right through: At the end of the cooking
time, insert a wooden cocktail stick into
the highest point of the dessert. If the
dough does not stick to the cocktail stick,
the dessert is cooked.
• If the dessert collapses when it comes out
of the oven, on the next occasion reduce
the set temperature by about 10°C,
selecting a longer cooking time if
necessary.
Advice for defrosting
• Place frozen foods without their
packaging in a lidless container on the
first shelf of the oven.
• Avoid overlapping the food.
• To defrost meat, use the rack placed on
the second level and a tray on the first
level. In this way, the liquid from the
defrosting food drains away from the
food.
To save energy
• Reduce any opening of the door to a
minimum to avoid heat dispersal.
• Keep the inside of the appliance clean at
all times.
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