Operation Manual
14
GB
Cooking with microwaves 
Important tips! 
•  Eggs with shells and whole eggs should not 
be heated in microwave ovens as they may 
explode. 
•  Before heating or cooking foods with shells or 
skin (e.g., apples, tomatoes, potatoes, 
sausages) prick them with a fork so that 
they do not open up. 
•  When foods are prepared with very little 
humidity (e.g.  defrosting bread, making 
popcorn, etc.), the humidity evaporates very 
fast. The  appliance then functions with a 
vacuum and the food may be carbonised. 
This situation may cause damage to the 
appliance and to the container being used. 
Therefore, the oven should be set only for the 
necessary time and the cooking process 
should be supervised.  
•  It is not possible to heat large quantities of oil 
(fry) in the microwave. 
•  Do not heat liquids in airtight containers. 
Explosion hazard! 
•  Alcoholic drinks may not be heated to high 
temperatures. Therefore, the oven should be 
set only for the necessary time and the 
cooking process should be supervised. 
•  Do not heat any kind of explosive material or 
liquid in the microwave. 
•  Remove  precooked foods from the 
packaging, because the latter is not always 
heat-resistant. Follow the manufacturer’s 
instructions. 
•  If there are various different containers, 
such as cups for example, place them 
uniformly on the rotating plate. 
•  Always heat baby bottles or  jars of baby 
food without lids or teats. After heating, shake 
or stir it well to ensure that the heat is 
uniformly distributed. The temperature of the 
containers is considerably lower than that of 
the heated food. Check the temperature of the 
food before giving it to the child, to avoid 
burns.  
•  Plastic bags should not be closed with metal 
clips, but with plastic ones. The bag should be 
perforated several times so that the steam 
may come out easily.  
•  When heating or cooking foods, ensure that 
they reach a minimum temperature of 70°C. 
•  During the cooking process,  water vapour 
may form on the glass window of the door and 
may drip down after a time. This is a normal 
situation and may even be significant if the 
room temperature is low. This does not 
represent a hazard for the safety of the 
appliance. After cooking, clean the water 
resulting from the condensation. 










