Installation instructions
Table Of Contents
- Oven
- en
- Table of contents
- 1 Safety
- 2 Preventing material damage
- 3 Environmental protection and saving energy
- 4 Familiarising yourself with your appliance
- 5 Accessories
- 6 Before using for the first time
- 7 Basic operation
- 7.1 Switching on the appliance
- 7.2 Switching off the appliance
- 7.3 Residual heat indicator
- 7.4 Setting the type of heating and temperature
- 7.5 Changing the temperature
- 7.6 Changing the type of heating
- 7.7 Pausing operation
- 7.8 Cancelling operation
- 7.9 Viewing the current temperature
- 7.10 Displaying information
- 8 Steam
- 9 Time-setting options
- 10 Meat probe
- 11 Baking and roasting assistant
- 12 Steam programs
- 13 Childproof lock
- 14 Rapid heat-up
- 15 Sabbath mode
- 16 Basic settings
- 17 Home Connect
- 18 Cleaning and servicing
- 19 Cleaning function
- 20 Rails
- 21 Appliance door
- 22 Troubleshooting
- 23 Disposal
- 24 Customer Service
- 25 Declaration of Conformity
- 26 How it works
- 26.1 General cooking tips
- 26.2 Baking tips
- 26.3 Roasting, braising and grilling tips
- 26.4 Steaming
- 26.5 Cooking frozen products
- 26.6 Cooking ready meals
- 26.7 List of foods
- 26.8 Special cooking methods and other applications
- 26.9 Test dishes
- 27 Installation instructions
- 27.1 General installation instructions
- 27.2 Appliance dimensions
- 27.3 Installation below a worktop
- 27.4 Installation underneath a hob
- 27.5 Installation in a tall unit
- 27.6 Installing two appliances on top of each other
- 27.7 Corner installation
- 27.8 Electrical connection
- 27.9 Installing the appliance
- 27.10 Removing the appliance
en How it works
44
Recommended settings for slow cooking
Food Accessory/cook-
ware
Shelf pos-
ition
Searing
time in
mins
Heating function
→Page7
Temperature
in °C
Cooking
time in
mins
Duck breast, medium
rare, 300g each
Uncovered cook-
ware
2 6 - 8 90
1
45 - 60
Fillet of pork, whole Uncovered cook-
ware
2 4 - 6 80
1
45 - 70
Fillet of beef, 1kg Uncovered cook-
ware
2 4 - 6 80
1
90 - 120
Veal medallions, 4cm
thick
Uncovered cook-
ware
2 4 80
1
30 - 50
Saddle of lamb, bone-
less, 200g each
Uncovered cook-
ware
2 4 80
1
30 - 45
1
Preheat the appliance.
Sous-vide
Sous-vide cooking is a method of cooking in a vacuum
at low temperatures between 50 and 95C and in
100% steam.
Sous-vide cooking is a gentle method of cooking meat,
fish, vegetables and desserts.
A chamber vacuum-sealing machine is used to heat-
seal the food in a special air-tight, heat-resistant va-
cuum-sealing bag.
The protective envelope of the vacuum-sealing bag re-
tains the nutrients and flavours. The low temperatures
and the direct transfer of heat allow precisely controlled
cooking in order to achieve the desired cooking res-
ults. It is almost impossible to overcook the food.
Sous-vide cooking tips
¡ Servings
– Take into consideration the specified quantities
and sizes for the food listed in the recommended
settings tables. Adjust the cooking time for larger
quantities and items.
– The appliance can cook up to 2kg of food sous-
vide.
– The quantities given for fish, meat and poultry
correspond to one to two servings.
– For vegetables and desserts, the specified quant-
ity is for 4people.
¡ You can cook on up to two levels. When you do
this, always slide the universal pan in at level1 to
catch any drops of condensate. Insert the wire racks
at the levels above accordingly.
¡ The quality of the cooking result is 100% influenced
by the quality of the ingredients you use. Use only
fresh, top-quality food. This is the only way to guar-
antee a consistent cooking result that delivers im-
peccable flavour.
Vacuum-sealing food
To ensure an even transfer of heat and an optimised
cooking result, use a chamber vacuum-sealing ma-
chine that can create a 99% vacuum when vacuum-
sealing food.
Tip:To prevent gases escaping from the food, e.g.
from vegetables, vacuum-seal the food no more than
one day before you cook it. The gases inhibit the trans-
fer of heat or cause the texture of the food to change,
thus altering how it cooks, as a result of the vacuum
pressure.
Note:Do not use a core temperature probe.
1.
Season food with half the usual the amount of
spices.
Cooking in a vacuum means that the flavours can-
not escape. The usual quantities of flavourings such
as spices, herbs and garlic affect the taste much
more and intensify it.
Tip:You can intensify the natural flavours of high-
quality food simply by adding a small knob of butter
and a little salt to the vacuum-sealing bag.
Different ingredients affect how the food cooks:
– Salt and sugar reduce the cooking time.
– Acidic ingredients such as lemon juice or vinegar
make food firmer.
– Alcohol and garlic give the food an unpleasant
after-taste.
2.
To fill the vacuum-sealing bag, fold over the edge of
the bag 3-4cm from the top and place the bag
into a receptacle such as a measuring jug.
When you fill the vacuum-sealing bag, make sure
that there are no traces of food left on the seam
area of the vacuum-sealing bag.
3.
Before cooking the food, check that the vacuum in
the bag is intact.
Make sure that:
– There is no air in the vacuum-sealing bag.
– The heat-sealed seam is perfectly sealed.
– There are no holes in the vacuum-sealing bag.
– Pieces of meat or fish that have been vacuum-
sealed together are not pressed directly against
one another.
4.
If the vacuum-sealing bag is not filled as it should
be, place the food into a new bag and vacuum-seal
it again.
Preparing food for sous-vide cooking
There are germs on the surface of virtually all food.
WARNING‒Risk of harm to health!
Sous-vide cooking is a method of cooking at low tem-
peratures and, if the instructions for use and hygiene
instructions are not adhered to, it may result adverse
health effects.
▶ Only use high-quality, perfectly fresh food.