background image

 DISHES

 Use the function: True Fan Cooking.

(kg)

(W)

(°C)

(min)

Sweet dishes

200

160 - 180

20 - 35

1

Savoury dishes

with cooked in‐

gredients (noo‐

dles, vegetables)

400 - 600

160 - 180

20 - 45

1

Savoury dishes

with raw ingredi‐

ents (potatoes,

vegetables)

400 - 600

160 - 180

30 - 45

2

10.11 Crispy baking with Pizza

Function

 PIZZA

 Preheat the empty oven before

cooking.

 Use the third shelf position.

(°C)

(min)

Pizza, thin

crust

200 - 230

15 - 20

Pizza, thick

crust, use a

deep pan

180 - 200

20 - 30

Tarts

180 - 200

40 - 55

Spinach flan

160 - 180

45 - 60

Quiche lor‐

raine / Swiss

flan

170 - 190

45 - 55

Cheesecake

140 - 160

60 - 90

 PIZZA

 Preheat the empty oven before

cooking.

 Use the third shelf position.

(°C)

(min)

Apple pie,

covered

150 - 170

50 - 60

Vegetable pie 160 - 180

50 - 60

Unleavened

bread

230

10 - 20

Puff pastry

flan

160 - 180

45 - 55

Flammkuchen 230

12 - 20

Pierogi

180 - 200

15 - 25

10.12 Grill

Preheat the empty oven before cooking.

www.electrolux.com

24

Summary of Contents for COM700CV

Page 1: ...ccessto manuals how to guides supportand more through ourphoto registrationvisit electrolux com register Get the most out of your appliance COM700CV COM700CX EVL6E40X OOM700CZ EN Microwave combi oven User Manual ...

Page 2: ...ou can be safe in the knowledge that you ll get great results every time Welcome to Electrolux Visit our website for Get usage advice brochures trouble shooter service information www electrolux com webselfservice Register your product for better service www registerelectrolux com Buy Accessories Consumables and Original spare parts for your appliance www electrolux com shop CUSTOMER CARE AND SERV...

Page 3: ...e way and understand the hazards involved Children between 3 and 8 years of age and persons with very extensive and complex disabilities shall be kept away from the appliance unless continuously supervised Children of less than 3 years of age should be kept away from the appliance unless continuously supervised Do not let children play with the appliance Keep all packaging away from children and d...

Page 4: ...er supply cable is damaged it must be replaced by the manufacturer its Authorised Service Centre or similarly qualified persons to avoid an electrical hazard Do not activate the appliance when it is empty Metal parts inside the cavity can create electric arcing Metallic containers for food and beverages are not allowed during microwave cooking This requirement is not applicable if the manufacturer...

Page 5: ... may explode even after microwave heating has ended The appliance should be cleaned regularly and any food deposits removed Failure to maintain the appliance in a clean condition could lead to deterioration of the surface that could adversely affect the life of the appliance and possibly result in a hazardous situation 2 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 2 1 Installation WARNING Only a qualified person must ins...

Page 6: ...laced this must be carried out by our Authorised Service Centre Do not let mains cables touch or come near the appliance door or the niche below the appliance especially when it operates or the door is hot The shock protection of live and insulated parts must be fastened in such a way that it cannot be removed without tools Connect the mains plug to the mains socket only at the end of the installa...

Page 7: ...g a door make sure the door is never closed when the appliance operates Heat and moisture can build up behind a closed furniture panel and cause subsequent damage to the appliance the housing unit or the floor Do not close the furniture panel until the appliance has cooled down completely after use 2 4 Care and cleaning WARNING Risk of injury fire or damage to the appliance Before maintenance deac...

Page 8: ...e to the appliance and dispose of it Remove the door catch to prevent children or pets from becoming trapped in the appliance 3 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION 3 1 General overview 1 3 6 4 2 5 12 4 3 1 2 10 11 7 8 9 1 Control panel 2 Power lamp symbol 3 Knob for the heating functions 4 Display 5 Temperature and microwave power indicator symbol 6 Control knob 7 Heating element 8 Microwave generator 9 Lamp 10 F...

Page 9: ... and residual heat indicator C Microwave mode D Core temperature sensor selected models only E Door lock selected models only F Hours minutes G Demo mode selected models only H Clock functions 5 BEFORE FIRST USE WARNING Refer to Safety chapters To set the Time of day refer to Clock functions chapter 5 1 Initial Cleaning Remove all accessories and removable shelf supports from the oven Refer to Car...

Page 10: ...rown The lamp may turn off automatically at a temperature below 60 C during some oven functions 6 3 Setting a heating function 1 Turn the knob for the heating functions to select a heating function 2 Turn the control knob to select the temperature the microwave power The lamp turns on when the oven operates 3 To turn off the oven turn the knob for the heating functions to the off position 6 4 Sett...

Page 11: ...mperature is reached the signal sounds When the set time ends the signal sounds again and the oven stops 5 Turn the knob for the heating functions to the off position Microwave power is limited to 600 W when you use the function Microwave Combi The oven can make noises when using the function Microwave Combi They are normal for this function 6 6 Fast Heat Up The fast heat up decreases the heat up ...

Page 12: ...s to confirm When the set Duration time ends the signal sounds for 2 minutes and time setting flash in the display The oven turns off automatically 4 Press any button or open the oven door to stop the signal 5 Turn the knob for the heating functions to the off position 7 4 Setting the END function 1 Set a heating function 2 Press again and again until starts to flash 3 Turn the knob for the temper...

Page 13: ...conds After 90 of the set time the signal sounds 5 When the set time ends the signal sounds for 2 minutes 00 00 and flash in the display Press any button to stop the signal 8 USING THE ACCESSORIES WARNING Refer to Safety chapters 8 1 Inserting the accessories Use only suitable cookware and material WARNING Refer to Hints and tips chapter Microwave suitable cookware and materials Wire shelf Push th...

Page 14: ... Function Lock repeat step 2 9 3 Residual heat indicator When you turn off the oven the display shows the residual heat indicator if the temperature in the oven is more than 40 C Turn the knob for the temperature left or right to check the oven temperature 9 4 Automatic Switch Off For safety reasons the oven turns off automatically after some time if a heating function works and you do not change ...

Page 15: ...shes from time to time Stir the food before serving After you turn off the oven take the food out and let it stand for a few minutes Microwave defrosting Put the frozen unwrapped food on a small upturned plate with a container below it or on a defrosting rack or plastic sieve so that the defrosting liquid can run off Remove defrosted pieces subsequently To cook fruit and vegetables without defrost...

Page 16: ...e 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...

Page 17: ...buted Next time spread the cake bat ter evenly on the baking tray The cake is not ready in the baking time specified in a recipe The oven temperature is too low Next time set a slightly higher oven temperature 10 6 Baking on one oven level BAKING IN TINS Use the first shelf position Use the function True Fan Cooking C min Flan base short pastry preheat the empty oven 170 180 10 25 Flan base sponge...

Page 18: ...pple pie 2 tins Ø20 cm 180 70 90 1 CAKES PASTRIES Use the first shelf position Use the function True Fan Cooking Use the baking tray C min Cake with crumble topping 150 160 20 40 Fruit flans made of yeast dough sponge cake mixture use a deep pan 150 160 35 55 Fruit flans made of short pastry 160 170 40 80 www electrolux com 18 ...

Page 19: ...irs preheating is not nee ded 190 210 20 35 2 Plaited bread Bread crown preheating is not needed 170 190 30 40 2 Fruit flans made of yeast dough sponge cake mixture 170 35 55 1 Yeast cakes with delicate toppings e g quark cream custard 160 180 40 80 2 Christstollen 160 180 50 70 2 BISCUITS Use the function True Fan Cooking C min Short pastry biscuits 150 160 10 20 1 Biscuits made of sponge cake mi...

Page 20: ...20 30 50 1 Pastries made of egg white Meringues 80 100 120 150 1 BISCUITS Preheat the empty oven Use the second shelf position Use the function Conventional Cooking C min Rolls 190 210 10 25 Short bread Pastry strips 160 20 30 Small cakes 170 20 35 10 7 Bakes and gratins Use the first shelf position C min Baguettes topped with melted cheese True Fan Cooking 160 170 15 30 www electrolux com 20 ...

Page 21: ...ing trays C min Cream puffs Eclairs preheat the empty oven 160 180 25 45 Dry streusel cake 150 160 30 45 Short pastry bis cuits 150 160 20 40 Biscuits made of sponge cake mixture 160 170 25 40 Short bread Pastry strips 140 25 45 CAKES PASTRIES BREADS True Fan Cooking Use the baking trays C min Biscuits made of yeast dough 160 170 30 60 Macaroons 100 120 40 80 Pastries made of egg white Meringues 8...

Page 22: ...ition BEEF Use the function Conventional Cooking kg W C min Pot roast 1 1 5 200 230 60 80 PORK Use the function Turbo Grilling kg W C min Shoulder Neck Ham joint 1 1 5 200 160 180 50 70 Meatloaf 0 75 1 200 160 170 35 50 Pork knuckle precooked 0 75 1 200 150 170 60 75 VEAL Use the function Turbo Grilling kg W C min Roast veal 1 200 160 180 50 70 Veal knuckle 1 5 2 200 160 180 75 100 www electrolux ...

Page 23: ... the function Turbo Grilling kg W C min Poultry por tions 0 2 0 25 each 200 200 220 20 35 Chicken half 0 4 0 5 each 200 190 210 25 40 Chicken pou lard 1 1 5 200 190 210 60 80 Duck 1 5 2 200 180 200 80 110 FISH Use the function Conventional Cooking kg W C min Whole fish 1 1 5 200 210 220 30 45 ENGLISH 23 ...

Page 24: ...e the third shelf position C min Pizza thin crust 200 230 15 20 Pizza thick crust use a deep pan 180 200 20 30 Tarts 180 200 40 55 Spinach flan 160 180 45 60 Quiche lor raine Swiss flan 170 190 45 55 Cheesecake 140 160 60 90 PIZZA Preheat the empty oven before cooking Use the third shelf position C min Apple pie covered 150 170 50 60 Vegetable pie 160 180 50 60 Unleavened bread 230 10 20 Puff past...

Page 25: ...10 230 25 35 20 35 Whole fish 0 5 kg 1 kg 210 230 15 30 15 30 10 13 Bread Baking Preheating is not recommended BREAD Use the second shelf position C min White bread 180 200 40 60 Baguette 200 220 35 45 Brioche 160 180 40 60 Ciabatta 200 220 35 45 BREAD Use the second shelf position C min Rye bread 180 200 50 70 Wholemeal bread 180 200 50 70 Whole grain bread 170 190 60 90 10 14 Slow Cooking This f...

Page 26: ... Beef fillet 1 1 5 150 90 110 Roast veal 1 1 5 150 120 150 Steak 0 2 0 3 120 20 40 10 15 Frozen Foods Remove the food packaging Put the food on a plate Do not cover the food as this can extend the defrost time DEFROSTING Use the third shelf position un less specified otherwise Use the function True Fan Cooking C min Pizza frozen 200 220 15 25 Pizza American frozen 190 210 20 25 DEFROSTING Use the ...

Page 27: ...ng C min Chicken wings 190 210 20 30 10 16 Defrost Remove the food packaging and put the food on a plate Do not cover the food as this can extend the defrost time For large portions of food place an upturned empty plate on the bottom of the oven cavity Put the food in a deep dish and set it on top of the plate inside the oven Remove the shelf supports if necessary Use the first shelf position kg m...

Page 28: ... preserve jars on the baking tray Fill the jars equally and close with a clamp The jars cannot touch each other Put approximately 1 2 litre of water into the baking tray to give sufficient moisture in the oven When the liquid in the jars starts to simmer after approximately 35 60 minutes with one litre jars stop the oven or decrease the temperature to 100 C see the table Set the temperature to 160...

Page 29: ... Plums 60 70 8 10 Apricots 60 70 8 10 Apple slices 60 70 6 8 Pears 60 70 6 9 10 19 Microwave cooking Tips for Microwave Cooking Defrosting re sults Possible cause Remedy The food is too dry Power was too high Cooking time was too long Set lower power or and shorter cooking time The food is not defrosted cold or underdone after cooking time ends Cooking time was too short Set longer cooking time Do...

Page 30: ...10 Fish fillet 0 5 12 15 5 10 Set power for 100 W kg min Standing time min Butter 0 25 4 6 5 10 Grated cheese 0 2 2 4 10 15 Set power for 200 W unless speci fied otherwise min Standing time min Yeast cake 1 piece 2 3 15 20 Cheesecake set 100 W 1 piece 2 4 15 20 Dry cake 1 piece 2 4 15 20 Bread 1 kg 15 18 5 10 Sliced bread 0 2 kg 3 5 5 10 Bread rolls 4 pieces 2 4 2 5 kg W min Standing time min Frui...

Page 31: ...400 10 15 2 5 Convenience food 0 5 kg 600 6 9 2 5 MELTING kg W min Standing time min Chocolate Chocolate icing 0 15 300 2 4 1 2 Butter 0 1 400 0 30 1 30 COOKING W min Standing time min Whole fish 0 5 kg 500 8 10 2 5 Fish fillet 0 5 kg 400 4 7 2 5 Vegetables fresh 0 5 kg 50 ml of water 600 5 15 Vegetables frozen 0 5 kg 50 ml of water 600 10 20 Jacket potatoes 0 5 kg 600 7 10 Rice 0 2 kg 400 ml of w...

Page 32: ... shelf position 1 Glass dish with strainer 300 200 70 10 10 20 Recommended power settings for different kinds of food The data in the table is for guidance only 700 1000 W Cooking vegetables Searing at the start of the cooking process Heating liquids 500 600 W Cooking egg dishes Simmering stews Heating one plate meals Defrosting and heating frozen meals 300 400 W Melting cheese chocolate but ter S...

Page 33: ...hrough the cooking time Meatloaf 400 0 9 2 25 32 Turn container around by 1 4 halfway through the cooking time Egg custard 500 1 Bottom 18 Meat defrosting 200 0 5 Bottom 7 8 Turn the meat upside down half way through the cooking time Use the wire shelf MICRO WAVE COMBI FUNC TION W C min Cake 0 7 kg True Fan Cooking MW 100 180 2 29 31 Turn container around by 1 4 halfway through the cooking time Po...

Page 34: ... the oven cavity after each use Fat accumulation or other food remains may cause fire Dry the cavity with a soft cloth after each use Clean the cavity ceiling carefully from food residuals and fat Accessories Clean all accessories after each use and let them dry Use a soft cloth with warm water and a cleaning agent Do not clean the acces sories in a dishwasher Do not clean the non stick accessorie...

Page 35: ...eat resistant lamp 4 Install the glass cover 12 TROUBLESHOOTING WARNING Refer to Safety chapters 12 1 What to do if Problem Possible cause Remedy You cannot activate or op erate the oven The oven is not connected to an electrical supply or it is connected incorrectly Check if the oven is cor rectly connected to the electrical supply refer to the connection diagram if available The oven does not he...

Page 36: ...again con tact the Customer Care Department 12 2 Service data If you cannot find a solution to the problem yourself contact your dealer or an Authorised Service Centre The necessary data for the service centre is on the rating plate The rating plate is on the front frame of the oven cavity Do not remove the rating plate from the oven cavity We recommend that you write the data here Model MOD Produ...

Page 37: ...han 30 minutes reduce the oven temperature to minimum 3 10 minutes before the end of cooking The residual heat inside the oven will continue to cook Use the residual heat to warm up other dishes Keep food warm Choose the lowest possible temperature setting to use residual heat and keep a meal warm The residual heat indicator or temperature appears on the display 14 ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS Recycle m...

Page 38: ...www electrolux com 38 ...

Page 39: ...ENGLISH 39 ...

Page 40: ...www electrolux com shop 867352392 C 352019 ...

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