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Heat setting

Suitability

1-2

3-4
5-6
7-8

9

● Delicate warming for small amounts of food

● Melting chocolate, butter, and foods that burn quickly

● Gentle simmering    ● Slow warming
● Reheating     ● Rapid simmering     ● Cooking rice
● Pancakes
● Cooking pasta

● Stir-frying     ● Searing     ● Bringing soup to the boil      ● Boiling water

Heat Settings    

                                 

The settings below are guidelines only. The exact setting will depend on several factors, including your cookware and the 

amount you are cooking. Experiment with the induction hob to find the settings that best suit you.

Care and cleaning

1. Everyday soiling on glass (fingerprints, marks, stains left by food of non-sugary spillovers on the glass).

1)Switch off the power to the cooktop.

2)

Apply a cooktop cleaner while the glass is still warm (but not hot!)

3)

Rinse and wipe dry with a clean cloth or paper towel.

4)

Switch the power to the cooktop back on.

● When the power to the cooktop is switched off, there will be no hot surface indication but the cooking zones may 

still be hot! Take extreme care.

● Heavy-duty or some nylon scourers and harsh/abrasive cleaning agents may scratch  the glass surface, so please 

do check that they are suitable for induction hob care before use.

● Never leave cleaning residue on the cooktop: the glass may become stained. 

2. Boil-overs, melts and hot sugary spills on the glass

Remove these immediately with a palette knife or razor blade scraper suitable for induction glass cooktops but 

beware of hot cooking zone surfaces: 

1). Switch off the power to the cooktop via the isolation switch.

2). Hold the blade or utensil at a 30°angle and scrape the soiling or spill to a cool area of the cooktop.

3). Clean the soiling or spill up with a dish cloth or paper towel.

4). Follow steps 2 to 4 for everyday soiling on glass above.

● Remove stains left by melts and sugary food or spillovers as soon as possible. If left to cool on the glass, they 

may be difficult to remove or even permanently damage the glass surface.

● Cut hazard: when the safety cover is retracted, use with extreme care and always store safely and out of reach 

of children.

3. Spillovers on the touch controls

1). Switch off the power to the cooktop.

2). Soak up the spill.

3). Wipe the touch control area with a clean damp sponge or cloth.

4). Wipe the area completely dry with a paper towel.

5). Switch the power to the cooktop back on.

The cooktop may beep and turn itself off, and the touch controls may not function while there is liquid on them. 

Make sure you wipe the touch control area dry before turning the cooktop back on.

NOTE:

NOTE:

NOTE:

!

Cooking Guidelines   

                            

                Take care when frying as the oil and fat heat up very quickly,  At extremely high termperatures oil and fat will ignite                          

                spontaneously and this presents a serious fire risk.

Summary of Contents for INT61NT

Page 1: ...INT61NT 60cm ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ... from the power supply Failure to install the appliance correctly could invalidate any warranty or liability claims Operation and Maintenance Electrical Shock Hazard Do not cook on a broken or cracked cooktop If the cooktop surface should break or crack immediately switch off the appliance at the mains power supply wall switch and contact a qualified technician Switch the cooktop off at the wall b...

Page 4: ...damaged it must be replaced by the manufacturer its service agent or a similarly qualified person in order to avoid a hazard WARNING The appliance and its accessible parts become hot during use Care should be taken to avoid touching heating elements Children less than 8 years of age should be kept away unless continuously supervised This appliance can be used by children aged 8 and above and perso...

Page 5: ... flash in the display and the water is heating the pan is suitable Cookware made from the following materials is not suitable pure stainless steel aluminium or copper without a magnetic base glass wood porcelain ceramic and earthenware Do not use cookware with jagged edges or a curved base Make sure that the base of your pan is smooth sits flat on the glass and is the same size as the cooking zone...

Page 6: ...tor the temperature inside the induction hob When an excessive temperature is monitored the Induction hob will stop operation automatically Detection of Small Articles When an unsuitably sized or non magnetic pan e g aluminium or some other small item e g knife fork key has been left on the hob the display flashes and the hob will automatically go in the standby mode in 1 minute The fan will keep ...

Page 7: ...2 Boil overs melts and hot sugary spills on the glass Remove these immediately with a palette knife or razor blade scraper suitable for induction glass cooktops but beware of hot cooking zone surfaces 1 Switch off the power to the cooktop via the isolation switch 2 Hold the blade or utensil at a 30 angle and scrape the soiling or spill to a cool area of the cooktop 3 Clean the soiling or spill up ...

Page 8: ...e the fan is running 8 Pans do not become hot and appears in the display The induction hob cannot detect the pan because it is not suitable for induction cooking The induction hob cannot detect the pan because it is too small for the cooking zone or not properly centred on it Use cookware suitable for induction cooking See section Choosing the Right Cookware Centre the pan and make sure that its b...

Page 9: ...iding full disconnection from the mains power supply is incorporated in the permanent wiring mounted and positioned to comply with the local wiring rules and regulations The isolating switch must be of an approved type and provide a 3 mm air gap contact separation in all poles or in all active phase conductors if the local wiring rules allow for this variation of the requirements The isolating swi...

Page 10: ... generated by the hob 5 To avoid any damage the sandwich layer and adhesive must be resistant to heat If the cable is damaged or to be replaced the operation must be carried out the by a service agent or a suitably qualified professional If the appliance is being connected directly to the mains an omnipolar circuit breaker must be installed with a minimum opening of 3mm between contacts The instal...

Page 11: ... misuse unauthorised modification or inexpert repair Cost of Call out where a fault cannot be found with the appliance Cost of Call out for work covering routine maintenance such as but not exclusively cleaning of filters or defrosting Cost of Call out for work required to correct the alignment of doors following door reversal procedures carried out by you Use of the appliance by anyone other than...

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