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28
Meat thermometer
Depending on your appliance's features, you may have
a meat thermometer. You can cook accurately using a
meat thermometer. Read important notes on using the
meat thermometer in the corresponding chapter. There,
you can find notes on inserting the meat thermometer,
the possible heating types and additional information.
Recommended setting values
The setting values are based on the assumption that
unstuffed, chilled, ready-to-roast poultry, meat or fish is
placed into a cold cooking compartment.
In the table, you can find specifications for poultry, meat
and fish with default values for the weight. If you wish to
prepare heavier poultry, meat or fish, always use the
lower temperature. If roasting several joints, use the
weight of the heaviest piece as a basis for determining
the cooking time. The individual pieces should be
approximately equal in size.
The larger the poultry, meat or fish is, the lower the
cooking temperature and the longer the cooking time.
Turn the poultry, meat and fish after approx.
^
to
Z
of
the indicated time.
Poultry
When cooking duck or goose, pierce the skin on the
underside of the wings. This allows the fat to run out.
If using duck breast, score the skin. Do not turn duck
breasts.
Add some liquid to the poultry in the dish. Cover the
base of the ovenware with approx. 1-2 cm of liquid.
When you turn poultry, ensure that the breast side or
the skin side is underneath at first.
Poultry will turn out particularly crispy and brown if you
baste it towards the end of the roasting time with butter,
salted water or orange juice.
Meat
Baste lean meat with fat as required or cover it with
strips of bacon.
When roasting, add a little liquid if the meat is lean. A
covering of approx.
^
cm depth should be applied to
the base of any glass cookware.
Score the rind crosswise. If you turn the joint when
cooking, ensure that the rind is underneath at first.
When the joint is ready, turn off the oven and allow it to
rest for another 10 minutes in the cooking
compartment. This allows the meat juices to be better
distributed. Wrap the joint in aluminium foil if necessary.
The recommended resting time is not included in the
cooking time indicated.
It is more convenient to roast and braise meat in
cookware. You can take the joint out of the cooking
compartment more easily in the cookware, and prepare
the sauce in the cookware itself.
The quantity of liquid is dependent on the type of meat,
the cookware material and also on whether or not a lid
is used. If preparing meat in an enamelled or dark metal
roasting dish, it will need a little more liquid than if
cooked in glass cookware.
The steam evaporates in the cookware when roasting.
Carefully pour in more liquid if required.
The distance between the meat and the lid should be at
least 3 cm. The meat may rise.
If necessary, braise the meat first by searing it. Add
water, wine, vinegar or a similar liquid to the braising
liquid. A covering approx. 1-2 cm deep should be
applied to the base of the cookware.
Fish
Fish cooked whole does not have to be turned. Place
the whole fish into the cooking compartment in
swimming position with the dorsal fin facing upwards.
Placing half a potato or a small oven-proof container in
the stomach cavity of the fish will provide stability.
You can tell when the fish is cooked because the dorsal
fin can be removed easily.
When stewing, add two to three tablespoons of liquid
and a little lemon juice or vinegar into the cookware.
Poultry
Dish
Accessories/cookware
Shelf posi-
tion
Heating
function
Temperature
in °C
Cooking time
in min
Chicken, 1.3 kg
Wire rack
2
%
200-220
60-80
Small chicken portions, 250 g each
Wire rack
3
%
210-230
40-50
Chicken, goujons, nuggets, frozen
Universal pan
3
%
190-210
20-30
Duck, 2 kg
Wire rack
2
%
200-220
100-120
Duck breast, medium, 300 g each
Wire rack
3
%
210-230
35-40
(
3
3-5
Goose, 3 kg
Wire rack
2
%
200-220
120-140
Goose legs, 350 g each
Wire rack
3
%
230-250
40-50
Small turkey, 2.5 kg
Wire rack
2
%
210-230
80-100
