Heat set-
ting
Application Time
(min)
Hints
1 - 2 To make Hollandaise sauce, and
to melt butter, chocolate and
gelatine.
5 - 25 Mix at intervals.
1 - 2 To solidify fluffy omelettes and
baked eggs.
10 - 40 Cook with a lid on.
2 - 3 To simmer rice and milk-based
dishes, and to heat up ready-
cooked meals.
25 - 50 Add a minimum of two times as
much liquid as rice. Stir milk
dishes halfway through.
3 - 4 To steam vegetables, fish and
meat.
20 - 45 Add some tablespoons of a liq-
uid.
4 - 5 To steam potatoes. 20 - 60 Use a maximum of 1/4 l water
for 750 g of potatoes.
4 - 5 To cook larger quantities of
food, stews and soups.
60 - 150 Add a maximum of 3 l of a liq-
uid to the ingredients.
6 - 7 To lightly fry escalopes, veal cor-
don bleu, cutlets, rissoles, saus-
ages, liver, eggs, pancakes and
doughnuts, and to cook roux.
as re-
quired
Turn halfway through.
7 - 8 To fry hash browns, loin steaks
and steaks.
5 - 15 Turn halfway through.
9 To boil large quantities of water, to cook pasta, to sear meat (goulash, pot
roast) and to deep-fry chips.
8.2 Cooking recommendations
Your oven may bake or roast differently
to the oven you had before. The below
tables provide you with the standard
settings for temperature, cooking time
and shelf position.
If you cannot find the settings for a
special recipe, look for the similar one.
8.3 Baking
• Use the lower temperature the first
time.
• You can extend baking times by 10 –
15 minutes if you bake cakes on more
than one shelf position.
• Cakes and pastries at different
heights do not always brown equally.
There is no need to change the
temperature setting if an unequal
browning occurs. The differences
equalize during baking.
• Trays in the oven can twist during
baking. When the trays become cold
again, the distortions disappear.
www.aeg.com10
To Next Page
Loading...
Need help?
General