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Use
18
Correct positioning of the flame-
spreader crowns and burner caps
Before lighting the hob burners, make sure
that the flame-spreader crowns are
correctly positioned in their housings with
their respective burner caps. Make sure that
the holes 1 in the flame-spreader crowns
are aligned with the thermocouples 2 and
igniters 3.
Practical tips for using the hob
For better burner efficiency and to minimise
gas consumption, use pans with lids and of
suitable size for the burner, so that the
flames do not reach up the sides of the pan.
Once the contents come to the boil, turn
down the flame far enough to ensure that
the liquid does not boil over.
3.4 Using the electric hotplates
Preliminary operations
When switching on the hob for the first time,
or if the hob has not been used for a long
time, to remove any humidity from the
insulating material it should be dried out by
placing the hob on position 1 for 30
minutes.
Using the electric hotplates
The cookers are equipped with two electric
hotplates of different diameters. These are
controlled by a switch and are turned on by
turning the knob to the desired position. On
the front panel above each knob a small
drawing shows which hotplate corresponds
to each knob. A yellow warning light lights
up when the hotplate is switched on.
Cooking information table
Cookware diameters:
• Auxiliary: 12 - 14 cm.
• Semi-rapid: 16 - 24 cm.
• Rapid: 18 - 26 cm.
• Ultra-rapid: 18 - 28 cm.
Hotplate level Possible cooking
0 (OFF) -
1 (Weak)
To melt butter, chocolate, etc. To
heat small amounts of liquid.
2 (Soft) To heat larger amounts of liquid.
3 (Slow)
To defrost frozen food and
prepare stews, cooking at or just
below boiling point.
4 (Medium)
To cook food which has to reach
boiling point, to roast delicate
meat or fish.
5 (Strong)
For roasts, steaks and large
boiled joints.
6 (Very strong)
To boil large amounts of water,
to fry.
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