DAEWOO ELECTRONICS KQG-7G77 Operating Instructions Manual Download Page 13

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MICROWAVING PRINCIPLES

Microwave energy has been used in this country to cook and reheat food since early experiments with
RADAR in World War ll. Microwaves are present in the atmosphere all the time, both naturally and manmade
sources. Manmade sources include radar, radio, television, telecommunication links and car phones.

Microwave oven is a Group 2 ISM equipment in which radio frequency energy is intentionally generated
and used in the form of electromagnetic radiation for the treatment of material. This oven is a Class B
equipment suitable for use in domestic establishments and in establishments directly connected to a low
voltage power supply network which supplies buildings used for domestic purposes.

CONVERSION CHARTS

WEIGHT MEASURES

15 g

1/2 oz.

25 g

1 oz.

50 g

2 oz.

100 g

4 oz.

175 g

6 oz.

225 g

8 oz.

450 g

1 lb.

HOW MICROWAVES COOK FOOD

VOLUME MEASURES

30 ml

1 fl.oz.

100 ml

3 fl.oz.

150 ml

5 fl.oz. (1/4  pt)

300 ml

10 fl.oz. (1/2  pt)

600 ml

20 fl.oz. (1pt)

SPOON MEASURES

1.25 ml

1/4 tsp

2.5 ml

1/2 tsp

5 ml

1 tsp

15 ml

1 tbsp

FLUID MEASUREMENTS
1 Cup

= 8 fl.oz.

= 240 ml

1 Pint

= 16 fl.oz. (UK 20 fl.oz.)

= 480 ml (UK 560 ml)

1 Quart

= 32 fl.oz. (UK 40 fl.oz.)

= 960 ml (UK 1120 ml)

1 Gallon

= 128 fl.oz. (UK 160 fl.oz.)

= 3840 ml (UK 4500 ml)

Then they pass through the
cooking containers to be
absorbed by the water
molecules in the food, all
foods contain water to a
more or lesser extent.

The microwaves cause the water molecules to
vibrate which causes FRICTION, i.e. HEAT. This
heat then cooks the food. Microwaves are also
attracted to fat and sugar particles, and foods high in
these will cook more quickly. Microwaves can only
penetrate to a depth of 4-5cm and as heat spreads
through the food by conduction, just as in a traditional
oven, the food cooks from the outside inwards.

In a microwave oven,
electricity is converted
into microwave by the
MAGNETRON.

The microwaves
bounce off the metal
walls and the metal
door screen.

Oven Cavity

Magnetron

Waveguide

Turntable

REFLECTION

TRANSMISSION

ABSORPTION

Microwave

Water Molecule

Absorption

Vibration

Summary of Contents for KQG-7G77

Page 1: ...Before operating this oven please read these instructions completely OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS COOK BOOK MICROWA VE OVEN KQG 7G77...

Page 2: ...tamper with the safety interlocks b Do not place any object between the oven front face and the door or allow soil or cleaner residue to accumulate on sealing surfaces c WARNING If the door or door se...

Page 3: ...ecked before consumption in order to avoid burns 14 Always test the temperature of food or drink which has been heated in a microwave oven before you give it to somebody especially to children or elde...

Page 4: ...Steady flat location This oven should be set on a steady flat surface This oven is designed for counter top use only The microwave oven shall not be placed in a cabinet unless it has been tested in a...

Page 5: ...icrowave outlet from splashes of cooking foods 8 Roller guide This must always be used for cooking together with the glass cooking tray 9 Coupler This fits over the shaft in the centre of the ovens ca...

Page 6: ...mer knob reaches OFF Then food can be taken out of the oven To prevent the oven from operating with the door open your microwave oven is fitted with safety door interlock switches If you wish to inspe...

Page 7: ...es on Control Panel If steam accumulates inside or around the outside of the oven door wipe with a soft cloth This may occur when the microwave oven is operated under high humidity conditions and in n...

Page 8: ...f meat large vegetables and cakes is to allow the inside to cook completely without overcooking the outside Q What does standing time mean A Standing time means that food should be removed from the ov...

Page 9: ...ant that the oven closes properly and that there is no damage to the i Door bent ii Hinges and Hookes broken or loosened iii Door seals and sealing surfaces 4 The oven should not be adjusted or repair...

Page 10: ...TION GRILL 1050 W COMBINATION 2100 W MICROWAVE ENERGY OUTPUT 700 W MICROWAVE FREQUENCY 2 450 MHz OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS WXHXD 446 X 270 X 319 mm CAVITY DIMENSIONS WXHXD 295 X 194 X 303 mm NET WEIGHT APPRO...

Page 11: ...oven work on full power for one minute A suitable container will only be lukewarm Metal containers e g saucepans or frying pans should not be used in microwave ovens Nor should plates or vessels with...

Page 12: ...he shell Pressure may build up and eggs can explode Potatoes apples egg yolks and sausages are examples of food with non porous skins These must be pierced before cooking to prevent bursting Do not at...

Page 13: ...1 4 pt 300 ml 10 fl oz 1 2 pt 600 ml 20 fl oz 1pt SPOON MEASURES 1 25 ml 1 4 tsp 2 5 ml 1 2 tsp 5 ml 1 tsp 15 ml 1 tbsp FLUID MEASUREMENTS 1 Cup 8 fl oz 240 ml 1 Pint 16 fl oz UK 20 fl oz 480 ml UK 5...

Page 14: ...ood cooks better by microwave when in a round container rather than square SPACING Foods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart NEVER pile foods on top of each other STARTING TEMPERATURE The col...

Page 15: ...ly shaped foods such as chicken wings To prevent arcing do not allow foil to come within 1 inch of oven walls or door Remove To prevent cooking thawed portions should be removed from the oven at this...

Page 16: ...ared Salmon steaks HIGH 4 6 min NOTE The above times should be regarded only as a guide Allow for difference in individual tastes and preferences The times may vary due to the shape cut and compositio...

Page 17: ...sec Sandwich roll or bun 1 roll 20 30 sec Lasagna 1 serving 4 6 min 10 1 2 oz 300g Casserole 1 cup 1 1 2 3 min 4 cups 5 7 min Mashed potatoes 1 cup 2 3 min 4 cups 6 8 min Baked beans 1 cup 2 3 min Ra...

Page 18: ...oked using full microwave power Prepare even sized florets Arrange the stems to the centre Add 60 75ml 5 6tbsp water Cut carrots into even sized slices Prepare even sized florets Cut big florets into...

Page 19: ......

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