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en 

Programmes

12

If it is not possible to enter the exact weight, round
the weight up or down.

5.

Press 

 to start the operation.

a

The cooking time visibly counts down.

6.

If an audible signal sounds during the programme,
open the appliance door.

Break up, stir or turn the food.

Close the appliance door.

Press 

⁠.

a

Once the cooking time has elapsed, an audible sig-
nal sounds. You can now open the appliance door
or press 

; the appliance then displays the time.

10.2 Pausing operation

1.

Press 

 or open the appliance door.

a

The indicator light lights up via 

⁠.

2.

To continue the operation, close the appliance door
and press 

⁠.

10.3 Cancelling the operation

Press 

 twice or open the door and press 

once.

10.4 Defrosting with the automatic programmes

You can use the four defrosting programmes to defrost meat, poultry and bread.

Programme

Food

Cookware

Weight range in kg

P01

Minced meat

Open

0.20–1.00

P02

Pieces of meat

Open

0.20–1.00

P03

Chicken, chicken pieces

Open

0.40–1.80

P04

Bread

Open

0.20–1.00

Defrosting food using the automatic
programmes

1.

Take the food out of its packaging.
Use food that is stored flat and in portion-sized
quantities at -18 °C.

2.

Weigh the food.
You require the weight in order to set the pro-
gramme.

3.

Place the food in a microwaveable shallow dish, e.g.
a glass plate or porcelain plate.
Do not put the cover on.

4.

Set the programme. 

→ 

Page 11

5. Note: 

Liquid is produced when you defrost meat

and poultry.
Drain off any liquid when turning and under no cir-
cumstances use it for other purposes or allow it to
come into contact with other foods.

6.

Flat pieces of meat and items made from minced
meat should be separated from each other before
leaving to stand.

7.

The defrosted food should be left to stand for an ad-
ditional 10 to 30 minutes until it reaches an even
temperature.
Large pieces of meat require a longer standing time
than smaller pieces. For poultry, remove the giblets
after the resting time.

8.

Continue to prepare the food, even though thick
pieces of meat may still be frozen in the middle.

10.5 Cooking with the automatic programmes

With the three cooking programmes, you can cook rice, potatoes or vegetables.

Programme Food

Cookware

Weight range
in kg

Information

P05

Rice

With lid

0.05–0.20

¡

For rice, use a large, deep dish.

¡

Do not use any boil-in-the-bag rice.

¡

For every 100 g rice, add twice to three times the
amount of water.

P06

Potatoes

With lid

0.15–1.00

¡

For boiled potatoes, cut fresh potatoes into small,
equally sized pieces.

¡

Add one tablespoon of water and a little salt for every
100 g boiled potatoes.

P07

Vegetables

With lid

0.15–1.00

¡

Weigh fresh, washed vegetables scales.

¡

Cut the vegetables into small, uniform pieces.

¡

Add one tablespoon of water for every 100 g boiled
potatoes.

Summary of Contents for BE525LMS0H

Page 1: ... BE525LMS0H en User manual and installation instructions Register your product on My Siemens and discover exclusive ser vices and offers siemens home bsh group com welcome The future moving in Siemens Home Appliances ...

Page 2: ...repare meals and drinks Under supervision Never leave the appli ance unattended when cooking for short periods In private households and in enclosed spaces in a domestic environment Up to an altitude of max 4000 m above sea level This appliance complies with the standards EN 55011 and CISPR 11 It is a group 2 class B product Group 2 means that mi crowaves are produced for the purpose of heating fo...

Page 3: ...harp metal scrapers to clean the glass on the appliance door as they may scratch the surface The hinges on the appliance door move when the door is opened and closed which could trap your fingers Keep your hands away from the hinges Cracks splinters or breaks in the glass turntable are dangerous Never allow hard objects to strike the turntable Handle the turntable with care WARNING Risk of electri...

Page 4: ...cook shellfish or crustaceans Always prick the yoke when baking or poaching eggs The skin of foods that have a peel or skin such as apples tomatoes potatoes and sausages may burst Always prick the peel or skin before heating Heat is not distributed evenly through baby food Never heat baby food in closed containers Always remove the lid or teat Stir or shake well after heating Check the temperature...

Page 5: ...ter sales service if mainten ance or repair work is needed 2 Preventing material damage 2 1 General ATTENTION When the cooking compartment is hot any water in side it will create steam The change in temperature may cause damage Never pour water into the cooking compartment when it is still hot The prolonged presence of moisture in the cooking compartment leads to corrosion Always wipe away the con...

Page 6: ...nt film on the inside of the door Liquid that penetrates the interior of the appliance may damage the turntable drive Monitor the cooking process Set a shorter cooking time first and if necessary in crease the cooking time Never use the appliance without the turntable Using unsuitable cookware may result in damage When using the grill the microwave combi mode or the hot air only use tableware that...

Page 7: ...3 5 2 4 1 Automatic door opener Open the door automatically 2 Touch fields Select functions 3 Settings area Set the time cooking times or automatic programmes 4 Display Display clock or cooking time Touch fields Touch fields are touch sensitive surfaces To select a function touch the relevant field 90 800 Select the microwave power in watts Select the automatic programmes Select the weight for the...

Page 8: ...g fan The cooling fan switches on and off as required The cooking compartment remains cold during mi crowave operation Despite this the cooling fan will still switch on Note The cooling fan may run on even if the oven has been switched off 4 4 Condensation Condensation can occur in the cooking compartment and on the appliance door when cooking Condensa tion is normal and does not adversely affect ...

Page 9: ... cooking time 800 W for 30 minutes 600 W for 60 minutes 90 W 360 W 180 W for 99 minutes 7 2 Microwave safe cookware and accessories To heat food evenly and avoid damaging your appli ance it is important to use the right cookware and ac cessories Note Read the manufacturer s instructions before us ing any cookware in the microwave If in doubt carry out a cookware test Microwave safe Cookware and ac...

Page 10: ...mended settings How it works Page 17 1 Follow the safety instructions Page 4 2 Read the safety instructions and the section on how to prevent material damage Page 5 3 Read the information on microwave safe cookware and accessories Page 9 4 Use the buttons to set the required microwave power setting 5 Use the settings area to set the required cooking time 6 Press to start the operation a The cookin...

Page 11: ...e power settings in succession You cannot save any automatic programmes 1 Press a The indicator light lights up via 2 Use the buttons to set the required microwave power setting a The indicator lamp above the button lights up and the display shows 1 00 min 3 Use the settings area to set the required cooking time 4 If required select one of the options To save the memory and immediately start press...

Page 12: ...w dish e g a glass plate or porcelain plate Do not put the cover on 4 Set the programme Page 11 5 Note Liquid is produced when you defrost meat and poultry Drain off any liquid when turning and under no cir cumstances use it for other purposes or allow it to come into contact with other foods 6 Flat pieces of meat and items made from minced meat should be separated from each other before leaving t...

Page 13: ...ew of the basic settings Here you can find an overview of the basic settings and factory settings The basic settings depend on the features of your appliance Setting Selection Meaning Button tone 1 Switch on the button tone Button tone Switch off the button tone Note The button tone remains active for and Demo mode Activate or deactivate demo mode Note The appliance is switched off You can use the...

Page 14: ... of age must be kept away from the appliance WARNING Risk of fire Loose food remnants fat and meat juices may catch fire Before using the appliance remove the worst of the food residues and remnants from the cooking com partment heating elements and accessories WARNING Risk of injury Scratched glass in the appliance door may develop into a crack Do not use any harsh or abrasive cleaners or sharp m...

Page 15: ...soft dish cloth and glass cleaner Note Shadows on the door panels which look like streaks are caused by reflections made by the in terior lighting 3 Dry with a soft cloth 12 8 humidClean The cleaning aid is a quick alternative for occasionally cleaning the cooking compartment The cleaning aid softens dirt by vaporising the soapy water The dirt can then be removed more easily Setting the cleaning a...

Page 16: ... in the cooking compartment Microwave mode is cancelled Appliance has a fault If this fault recurs call the after sales service The appliance is not in operation A cooking time is shown in the display The settings area has been activated accidentally Press was not pressed after the setting was implemented Press or delete the setting by pressing Three zeros flash on the display There has been a pow...

Page 17: ... the cooking compartment 2 Select a type of food from the recommended set tings 3 Add the food to a suitable tableware Microwave safe cookware and accessories Page 9 4 Always place the cookware on the turntable 5 Set the appliance according to the recommended settings Time ranges are often specified in the recommen ded settings Set the shorter cooking time first If ne cessary increase the cooking ...

Page 18: ...0 30 Meat in pieces or slices of beef veal or pork 200 1 180 2 90 1 21 2 4 6 Meat in pieces or slices of beef veal or pork 500 1 180 2 90 1 51 2 5 10 Meat in pieces or slices of beef veal or pork 800 1 180 2 90 1 81 2 10 15 Minced meat mixed2 3 200 90 104 Minced meat mixed2 3 500 1 180 2 90 1 54 2 10 15 Minced meat mixed2 3 800 1 180 2 90 1 84 2 10 20 Poultry or poultry portions5 600 1 180 2 90 1 ...

Page 19: ...r Always place a spoon in the container when heating liquids This will prevent delayed boiling ATTENTION Metal touching the wall of the cooking compartment will cause sparks which may damage the appliance or the inner door pane Metal e g a spoon in a glass must be kept at least 2 cm from the cooking compartment walls and the inside of the door 1 Take ready meals out of the packaging and place in m...

Page 20: ...in the glass 2 Do not overheat alcoholic drinks 3 Check the food occasionally 4 Heat up baby food without the teat or lid 5 Always shake the food well after heating 6 Always check the temperature 7 Separate the slices of meat 8 Add a little liquid to the food 16 5 Cooking With your appliance you can cook food Cooking food WARNING Risk of burns Heated food gives off heat The cookware may become hot...

Page 21: ...o the food Fish fillet gratinated 400 g Cookware without lid 360 10 15 Defrost frozen fish before cooking Fish skewers 4 5 pieces Wire rack 180 10 15 Use wooden skewers Bake sweet e g quark bake with fruit 1000 g Cookware without lid 360 30 35 The maximum thickness of the food is 5 cm Bake savoury from raw ingredients e g pasta bake 1000 g Cookware without lid 360 30 35 Sprinkle cheese over the fo...

Page 22: ...mpote 500 g Cookware with lid 600 9 12 Sweet food e g pud ding instant 500 ml Cookware with lid 600 6 8 Stir the pudding two to three times using the whisk 1 Carefully stir the food occasionally 16 6 Test dishes These overviews have been produced for test institutes to facilitate appliance testing in accordance with EN 60350 1 2013 or IEC 60350 1 2011 and EN 60705 2012 IEC 60705 2010 Cooking with ...

Page 23: ...decor ative door or the door of a kitchen unit There is a risk of overheating Cut out work on the units should be carried out before installing the appliance Remove any shavings Otherwise the correct opera tion of electrical components may be ad versely affected Only a licensed professional may connect appliances without plugs Damage caused by incorrect connection is not covered un der the warrant...

Page 24: ...llation dimensions and the safety clearances in an upper cabinet 17 6 Preparing the upper cabinet 1 Determine the wall thickness of the unit An x value is assigned to the wall thickness 2 Note The x value corresponds to the distance between the lower edge of the connection plate and the bottom of the fitted unit Screw the connection plate tightly into the upper unit When doing so observe the x val...

Page 25: ...ve the cover at the base of the microwave 3 Screw the middle screw tightly on the base of the microwave 4 Loosen the two outer screws on the microwave base 5 Secure the built in frame on the microwave base with the two outer screws 6 Secure the four supporting feet to the base of the microwave 17 10 Installing the appliance 1 Secure the spacers to the appliance in accordance with the wall thicknes...

Page 26: ...he unit and move it to the right 3 Screw the appliance in until the appliance is cent rally aligned 4 Check the clearance to the adjacent appliances The clearance to the adjacent appliances must be at least 3 mm 5 Remove any packaging material and adhesive film from the cooking compartment and the door ...

Page 27: ......

Page 28: ...9001611103 9001611103 010205 en BSH Hausgeräte GmbH Carl Wery Straße 34 81739 München GERMANY www siemens home bsh group com Manufactured by BSH Hausgeräte GmbH under the trademark licence of Siemens AG ...

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