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17
Tips for roasting and grilling
Special dishes
At low temperatures, : 3D hot air is equally useful for
producing creamy yoghurt as it is for proving light yeast dough.
First, remove accessories, hook-in racks or telescopic shelves
from the cooking compartment.
Preparing yoghurt
1. Bring 1 litre of milk (3.5 % fat) to the boil and cool down to
40 °C.
2. Stir in 150 g of yoghurt (at refrigerator temperature).
3. Pour into cups or small screw-top jars and cover with cling
film.
4. Preheat the cooking compartment as indicated.
5. Place the cups or jars on the cooking compartment floor and
incubate as indicated.
Proving dough
1. Prepare the dough as usual, place it in a heat-resistant
ceramic dish and cover.
2. Preheat the cooking compartment as indicated.
3. Switch off the oven and place the dough in the cooking
compartment and leave it to prove.
Defrosting
The defrosting time depends on the amount and type of food.
Observe the instructions on the packaging.
Take food out of its packaging and place in suitable ovenware
on the wire rack.
Place poultry with the breast side to the plate.
Drying
With : 3D hot air, you can dry foods brilliantly.
Use unblemished fruit and vegetables only and wash them
thoroughly.
Drain off the excess water, then dry them.
Line the universal pan and the wire rack with greaseproof or
parchment paper.
Turn very juicy fruit or vegetables several times.
Remove fruit and vegetables from the paper as soon as they
have dried.
The table does not contain information
for the weight of the joint.
Select the next lowest weight from the instructions and extend the time.
How to tell when the roast is ready. Use a meat thermometer (available from specialist shops) or carry out a “spoon test”.
Press down on the roast with a spoon. If it feels firm, it is ready. If the spoon can be
pressed in, it needs to be cooked for a little longer.
The roast is too dark and the crackling
is partly burnt.
Check the shelf height and temperature.
The roast looks good but the juices are
burnt.
Next time, use a smaller roasting dish or add more liquid.
The roast looks good but the juices are
too clear and watery.
Next time, use a larger roasting dish and use less liquid.
Steam rises from the roast when basted. This is normal and due to the laws of physics. The majority of the steam escapes through
the steam outlet. It may settle and form condensation on the cooler switch panel or on
the fronts of adjacent units.
Dish Ovenware Type of
heating
Temperature Cooking time
Yoghurt Cups or screw-top
jars
on the cooking
compartment floor
:
50 °C Preheat
50 °C
5 mins
8 hrs
Proving dough Heat-resistant dish on the cooking
compartment floor
:
50 °C Preheat
Switch off the appliance and
place the yeast dough in the
cooking compartment
5-10 mins
20-30 mins
Frozen food Accessories Level Type of
heating
Temperature
e.g. cream cakes, buttercream cakes, gateaux with chocolate or
sugar icing, fruit, chicken, sausage and meat, bread and bread
rolls, cakes and other baked items
Wire rack 2
@
The temperature selector
remains switched off
Fruit and herbs Accessories Level Type of
heating
Temperature Cooking time
600 g apple rings Universal pan + rack 3+1
:
80 °C 5 hrs (approx.)
800 g pear slices Universal pan + rack 3+1
:
80 °C 8 hrs (approx.)
1.5 kg damsons or plums Universal pan + rack 3+1
:
80 °C 8-10 hrs
(approx.)
200 g herbs, washed Universal pan + rack 3+1
:
80 °C 1½ hrs (approx.)
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