Daewoo QT Operating Instructions & Cook Book Download Page 15

13

SST

TA

AN

ND

DIIN

NG

G T

TIIM

ME

E

Dense foods e

.

g

.

 meat

,

 jacket potatoes and cakes

,

 require

standing time(inside or outside of the oven) after cooking

,

 to

allow heat to finish conducting to cook the centre completely

.

Wrap meat joints and jacket potatoes in aluminium foil while
standing

.

 Meat joints need approx

.

 

10-15

 minutes

,

 jacket

potatoes 

5

 minutes

.

 Other foods such as  plated meal

,

vegetables

,

 fish etc require 

2-5

 minutes standing

.

 After

defrosting food

,

 standing time should also be allowed

.

 If food

is not cooked after standing time

,

 return to the oven and cook

for additional time

.

M

MO

OIISST

TU

UR

RE

E C

CO

ON

NT

TE

EN

NT

T

Many fresh foods e

.

g

.

 vegetables and fruit

,

 vary in their

moisture content throughout the season

,

 particularly jacket

potatoes

.

 For this reason cooking times may have to be

adjusted

.

 Dry ingredients e

.

g

.

 rice

,

 pasta

,

 can dry out during

storage so cooking times may differ

.

D

DE

EN

NSSIIT

TY

Y

Porous airy foods heat more quickly than dense heavy foods

.

C

CLLIIN

NG

G F

FIILLM

M

Cling film helps keep the food moist and the trapped steam
assists in speeding up cooking times

.

 Pierce before cooking to

allow excess steam to escape

.

 Always take care when removing

cling film from a dish as the build

-

up of steam will be very hot

.

SSH

HA

AP

PE

E

Even shapes cook evenly

.

 Food cooks better by microwave

when in a round container rather than square

.

SSP

PA

AC

CIIN

NG

G

Foods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart

.

 NEVER

pile foods on top of each other

.

SST

TA

AR

RT

TIIN

NG

G T

TE

EM

MP

PE

ER

RA

AT

TU

UR

RE

E

The colder the food

,

 the longer it takes to heat up

.

 Food from a

fridge takes longer to reheat than food at room temperature

.

LLIIQ

QU

UIID

DSS

All liquids must be stirred before and during heating

.

 Water

especially must be stirred before and during heating

,

 to avoid

eruption

.

 Do not heat liquids that have previously been boiled

.

DO NOT OVERHEAT

.

T

TU

UR

RN

NIIN

NG

G &

& SST

TIIR

RR

RIIN

NG

G

Some foods require stirring during cooking

.

 Meat and poultry

should be turned after half the cooking time

.

A

AR

RR

RA

AN

NG

GIIN

NG

G

Individual foods e

.

g

.

 chicken portions or chops

,

 should be

placed on a dish so that the thicker parts are towards the
outside

.

Q

QU

UA

AN

NT

TIIT

TY

Y

Small quantities cook faster than large quantities

,

 also small

meals will reheat more quickly than large portions

.

P

PIIE

ER

RC

CIIN

NG

G

The skin or membrane on some foods will cause steam to build
up during cooking

.

 These foods must be pierced or a strip of

skin should be peeled off before cooking to allow the steam to
escape

.

 Eggs

,

 potatoes

,

 apples

,

 sausages etc

,

 will all need to be

pierced before cooking

.

 DO NOT ATTEMPT TO BOIL EGGS IN

THEIR SHELLS

.

C

CO

OV

VE

ER

RIIN

NG

G

Cover foods with microwave cling film or a lid

.

 Cover fish

,

vegetables

,

 casseroles

,

 soups

.

 Do not cover cakes

,

 sauces

,

jacket potatoes or pastry items

.

COOKING TECHNIQUES

Summary of Contents for QT

Page 1: ...ABOUT THIS MANUAL ABOUT THIS MANUAL...

Page 2: ...Before operating this oven please read these instructions completely O OP PE ER RA AT TI IN NG G I IN NS ST TR RU UC CT TI IO ON NS S C CO OO OK K B BO OO OK K MICROWAVE OVEN...

Page 3: ...in harmful exposure to microwave energy It is important not to defeat or tamper with the safety interlocks b Do not place any object between the oven front face and the door or allow soil or cleaner...

Page 4: ...oke is observed switch off or unplug the appliance and keep the door closed in order to stifle any flames 12 When heating food in plastic or paper containers keep an eye on the oven due to the possibi...

Page 5: ...ow more than 76mm of space between oven sides and the rear minimum height of free space necesary above the top surface of the oven is 100mm 2 S Steady f flat l location This oven should be set on a st...

Page 6: ...he glass cooking tray 7 Glass c cooking t tray Made of special heat resistant glass The tray must always be in proper position before operating Do not cook food directly on the tray 8 Viewing s screen...

Page 7: ...and then back to the desired time 6 Microwave energy will be turned off automatically when the timer knob reaches OFF Then food can be taken out of the oven To prevent the oven from operating with the...

Page 8: ...ay for cleaning Wash the tray in warm sudsy water or in a dishwasher The roller guide and oven cavity floor should be cleaned regularly to avoid excessive noise Simply wipe the bottom surface of the o...

Page 9: ...t large vegetables and cakes is to allow the inside to cook completely without overcooking the outside Q Q W Wh ha at t d do oe es s s st ta an nd di in ng g t ti im me e m me ea an n A Standing time...

Page 10: ...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 repaired by anyone except a properly competent service...

Page 11: ...EQUENCY 2 450MHz OUTSIDE DIMENSIONS W x H x D 424 x 229 x 316 mm CAVITY DIMENSIONS W x H x D 275 x 178 x 297 mm CAVITY VOLUME 14 L NET WEIGHT APPROX 9 2 Kg TIMER 35min DUAL SPEED POWER SELECTIONS 7 le...

Page 12: ...r g grease proof p paper Can be used in small quantities to protect areas against overcooking Arcing can occur if the foil is too close to the oven wall or if too much foil is used Do not preheat for...

Page 13: ...not attempt to deep fat fry in your microwave oven Always allow a standing time of at least 20 seconds after the oven has been switched off to allow the temperature to even out stir during heating if...

Page 14: ...60 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...

Page 15: ...n in a round container rather than square S SP PA AC CI IN NG G Foods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart NEVER pile foods on top of each other S ST TA AR RT TI IN NG G T TE EM MP PE ER RA AT...

Page 16: ...ds 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 point This ma...

Page 17: ...de Allow for difference in individual tastes and preferences The times may vary due to the shape cut and composition of the food Frozen meat poultry and fish must be thoroughly thawed before cooking I...

Page 18: ...metal ties and transfer food from foil containers before reheating Chilled refrigerated food takes longer to reheat than food at room temperature such as just cooled food or food from the store cupbo...

Page 19: ...rets 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 halves Arrange stems to the centre Cut courgettes into...

Page 20: ...minutes until the cheese has melted S ST TI IR R F FR RI IE ED D V VE EG GE ET TA AB BL LE ES S 1 tbsp 15ml sunflower oil 2 tbsp 30ml soy sauce 1 tbsp 15ml sherry 1 2 5cm root ginger peeled and finel...

Page 21: ...for 6 minutes or until the fruit has softened Add sugar mix well 2 Cook at Medium for 27 32 minutes until setting point is reached stir every 4 5 minutes 3 Pour into hot clean jars Cover seal and lab...

Page 22: ...AV VO OR RY Y M MI IN NC CE E 1 small onion diced 1 clove garlic crushed 1 tsp 5ml oil 7 oz 200g can chopped tomatoes 1 tbsp 15ml tomato puree 1 tsp 5ml mixed herbs 8 oz 225g minced beef salt and pepp...

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