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BREAD BAKING
Preheating is not recommended.

 Use the second shelf position.

 BREAD

(°C)

(min)

White bread

180 -

200

40 -

60

Baguette

200 -

220

35 -

45

Brioche

160 -

180

40 -

60

Ciabatta

200 -

220

35 -

45

Rye bread

180 -

200

50 - 70

Wholemeal bread

180 -

200

50 - 70

Whole grain bread

170 -

190

60 -

90

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 unless

specified otherwise.

 Use the function: True Fan Cooking.

(°C)

(min)

Pizza, frozen

200 -

220

15 - 25

Pizza American, fro-

zen

190 -

210

20 - 25

Pizza, chilled

210 -

230

13 - 25

Pizza snacks, frozen

180 -

200

15 - 30

French fries, thin, turn

2 or 3 times during

cooking

210 -

230

20 - 30

French fries, thick,

turn 2 or 3 times dur-

ing cooking

210 -

230

25 - 35

Wedges / Cro-

quettes, turn 2 or 3

times during cooking

210 -

230

20 - 35

Hash browns

210 -

230

20 - 30

Lasagne / Cannello-

ni, fresh, use the sec-

ond shelf position

170 -

190

35 - 45

Lasagne / Cannello-

ni, frozen, use the

second shelf position

160 -

180

40 - 60

Chicken wings

190 -

210

20 - 30

28

Summary of Contents for ZVENM6X2

Page 1: ...GETTING STARTED EASY User Manual ZVENM6X2 EN User Manual Microwave combi oven ...

Page 2: ...sion or instruction concerning the use of the appliance in a safe 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 pla...

Page 3: ...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 specifies size and shape of metallic containers suitable for microwave cooking WARNING If the door or door seals are damaged the a...

Page 4: ...nly a qualified person must install this appliance Remove all the packaging Do not install or use a damaged appliance Follow the installation instructions supplied with the appliance Always take care when moving the appliance as it is heavy Always use safety gloves and enclosed footwear Do not pull the appliance by the handle Install the appliance in a safe and suitable place that meets installati...

Page 5: ...inimum 3 mm This appliance is supplied with a main plug and a main cable USE WARNING Risk of injury burns and electric shock or explosion This appliance is for household use only Do not change the specification of this appliance Make sure that the ventilation openings are not blocked Do not let the appliance stay unattended during operation Deactivate the appliance after each use Be careful when y...

Page 6: ...erates Clean the appliance with a moist soft cloth Use only neutral detergents Do not use abrasive products abrasive cleaning pads solvents or metal objects If you use an oven spray follow the safety instructions on its packaging INTERNAL LIGHTING WARNING Risk of electric shock The type of light bulb or halogen lamp used for this appliance is for household appliances only Do not use it for house l...

Page 7: ...f To set a clock function To check the oven temperature or the temperature of the core tem perature sensor if applicable Use only while the heating function operates DISPLAY A B C E H F G D A Timer Temperature Microwave power B Heat up and residual heat indicator C Microwave mode D Food Sensor selected models only E Door lock selected models only F Hours minutes G Demo Mode H Clock functions BEFOR...

Page 8: ...o confirm press 5 Press The signal sounds and the oven stops when cooking time ends 6 Turn the knob for the heating functions to the off position When you open the oven door the oven stops To start it again close the door and press The maximum time of microwave functions depends on microwave power you set MICROWAVE POWER MAXIMUM TIME 100 600 W 90 minutes More than 600 W 7 minutes SETTING FUNCTION ...

Page 9: ...tion To bake pizza To make in tensive browning and a crispy bottom Conventional Cooking To bake and roast food on one shelf position Bottom Heat To bake cakes with crispy bottom and to preserve food Defrost To defrost food vegetables and fruit The defrosting time depends on the amount and size of the fro zen food Grill To grill thin pieces of food and to toast bread Turbo Grilling To roast large m...

Page 10: ...s to confirm The display shows the set time press repeatedly to change the time of day flashes in the display HOW TO SET FUNCTION DURATION Step 1 Set a heating function Step 2 press repeatedly starts to flash Step 3 Turn the control knob to set the minutes press to confirm Step 4 Turn the knob for the temperature to set the hour press to confirm When the set time ends the signal sounds for 2 min T...

Page 11: ...ture to set the minutes for the function End Time Press The display shows the set temperature Oven turns on automatically later on works for the set Duration time and stops at the set End Time At the set End Time the signal sounds for 2 min The time setting flashes in the display The oven turns off Step 7 Press any button to stop the signal Step 8 Turn the knob for the heating functions to the off...

Page 12: ... bars of the shelf support and make sure that the feet point down Baking tray Push the baking tray between the guide bars of the shelf support Wire shelf and baking tray together Push the baking tray between the guide bars of the shelf support and the wire shelf on the guide bars above ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS USING CHILD LOCK When the Child lock is on the oven cannot be turned on accidentally 1 Ensur...

Page 13: ...ature in the oven is more than 40 C Turn the knob for the temperature left or right to check the oven temperature AUTOMATIC SWITCH OFF For safety reasons the oven turns off after some time if a heating function works and you do not change any settings C h 30 115 12 5 120 195 8 5 200 230 5 5 The Automatic switch off does not work with the functions Light Duration End Time COOLING FAN When the oven ...

Page 14: ... because they can burst Pierce the yolk of fried egg before reheating it Pierce food with skin or peel several times before cooking Cut vegetables into similar sized pieces After you turn off the oven take the food out and let it stand for a few minutes Put the frozen unwrapped food on a small up turned plate with a container below it or on a defrosting rack or plastic sieve so that the de frostin...

Page 15: ... tins black lacquer or silicon coat ed X X Baking tray X X X Wire shelf X X Cookware for microwave use e g crisp pan X X BAKING For the first baking use the lower temperature You can extend the baking time 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 un...

Page 16: ...en temperature is too high and the baking time is too short Next time set a longer baking time and lower oven temperature The cake batter is not evenly distributed Next time spread the cake batter 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 BAKING ON ONE OVEN LEVEL BAKING I...

Page 17: ...n Use the function True Fan Cooking C min Madeira cake Fruit cakes 140 160 70 90 BAKING IN TINS Use the function Conventional Cooking C min Sponge cake 160 35 50 2 Cheesecake use a deep pan 160 170 60 90 1 Apple pie 2 tins Ø20 cm 180 70 90 1 17 ...

Page 18: ...osition 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 18 ...

Page 19: ...first 20 2 then 160 180 then 30 60 Buttered almond cake Sugar cakes 190 210 20 30 2 Cream puffs Eclairs preheating is not needed 190 210 20 35 2 Plaited bread Bread crown preheating is not nee ded 170 190 30 40 2 Fruit flans made of yeast dough sponge cake mix ture 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 19 ...

Page 20: ...f sponge cake mixture 150 160 15 20 1 Puff pastries preheat the empty oven 170 180 20 30 1 Short bread Pastry strips 140 20 35 1 Small cakes preheat the empty oven 160 20 35 3 Biscuits made of yeast dough 150 160 20 40 1 Macaroons 100 120 30 50 1 Pastries made of egg white Meringues 80 100 120 150 1 20 ...

Page 21: ... 30 Small cakes 170 20 35 BAKES AND GRATINS Use the first shelf position C min Baguettes topped with melted cheese True Fan Cooking 160 170 15 30 Vegetables au gratin preheat the empty oven Turbo Grilling 160 170 15 30 Lasagne Conventional Cooking 180 200 25 40 Fish bakes Conventional Cooking 180 200 30 60 Stuffed vegetables True Fan Cooking 160 170 30 60 21 ...

Page 22: ...cake mix ture 160 170 25 40 Short bread Pastry strips 140 25 45 Biscuits made of yeast dough 160 170 30 60 CAKES PASTRIES BREADS True Fan Cooking Use the baking trays C min Macaroons 100 120 40 80 Pastries made of egg white Merin gues 80 100 130 170 TIPS ON ROASTING Use heat resistant ovenware Roast lean meat covered you can use aluminium foil Roast large meat joints directly in the tray or on the...

Page 23: ... first shelf position 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 23 ...

Page 24: ...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 LAMB Use the function Turbo Grilling kg W C min Lamb leg Roast lamb 1 1 5 200 150 170 50 70 24 ...

Page 25: ...ultry 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 25 ...

Page 26: ... potatoes vegetables 400 600 160 180 30 45 2 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 PIZZA Preheat the empty oven before cooking Use the third shelf position C min Tarts 180 200 40 55 Spinach flan 160 180 45 60 Quiche lor raine Swiss flan 170 190 45...

Page 27: ...160 180 45 55 Flammkuchen 230 12 20 Pierogi 180 200 15 25 GRILL Grill only thin pieces of meat or fish Use the first shelf position GRILL Preheat the empty oven before cooking Use the function Grill Put a pan on the first shelf position to collect fat C min min 1st side 2nd side Roast beef medium 210 230 30 40 30 40 Beef fillet medium 230 20 30 20 30 Pork loin 210 230 30 40 30 40 Veal loin 210 230...

Page 28: ...ird shelf position unless specified otherwise Use the function True Fan Cooking C min Pizza frozen 200 220 15 25 Pizza American fro zen 190 210 20 25 Pizza chilled 210 230 13 25 Pizza snacks frozen 180 200 15 30 French fries thin turn 2 or 3 times during cooking 210 230 20 30 French fries thick turn 2 or 3 times dur ing cooking 210 230 25 35 Wedges Cro quettes turn 2 or 3 times during cooking 210 ...

Page 29: ...am when still slightly frozen in places Gateau 1 4 60 60 PRESERVING Use the function Bottom Heat Use only preserve jars of the same dimensions available on the market Do not use jars with twist off and bayonet type lids or metal tins Use the first shelf position Put no more than six one litre preserve jars on the baking tray Fill the jars equally and close with a clamp The jars cannot touch each o...

Page 30: ... 70 5 6 Mushrooms 50 60 6 8 Herbs 40 50 2 3 Plums 60 70 8 10 Apricots 60 70 8 10 Apple slices 60 70 6 8 Pears 60 70 6 9 MICROWAVE COOKING Tips for Microwave Cooking Defrosting results Possible cause Remedy The food is too dry Power was too high Cooking time was too long Set lower power or and short er cooking time The food is not defrosted cold or underdone after cooking time ends Cooking time was...

Page 31: ...5 Whole fish 0 5 10 15 5 10 Fish fillet 0 5 12 15 5 10 DAIRY PRODUCTS 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 CAKES AND BREAD Set power for 200 W unless specified oth erwise 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 Brea...

Page 32: ...aby milk put a spoon into the bottle 180 ml 600 0 20 0 40 Milk 200 ml 1000 1 1 30 Water 200 ml 1000 1 30 2 Sauce 200 ml 600 1 3 Soup 300 ml 600 3 5 Ready frozen meals 0 5 kg 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 32 ...

Page 33: ...pcorn 1000 1 30 3 Microwave Combi function Set the function Grill MW kg W C min Standing time min Chicken half use the second shelf position 0 55 x 2 piece s Round glass dish Ø 26 cm 300 220 40 5 Au gratin pota toes use the sec ond shelf position 1 Round glass dish 300 200 40 10 Roast pork neck use the first shelf position 1 Glass dish with strainer 300 200 70 10 RECOMMENDED POWER SETTINGS FOR DIF...

Page 34: ...late butter Simmering rice Heating baby food Cooking Heating delicate food Continuing cooking 100 200 W Defrosting bread Defrosting fruit and cakes Defrosting cheese cream butter Defrosting meat fish INFORMATION FOR TEST INSTITUTES Tests according to IEC 60705 Use wire shelf unless otherwise specified MICROWAVE FUNC TION W kg min Sponge cake 600 0 475 Bottom 7 9 Turn container around by 1 4 halfwa...

Page 35: ... ing time Use the wire shelf MICRO WAVE COMBI FUNCTION 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 Potato gratin 1 1 kg Grill MW 400 160 1 40 45 Turn container around by 1 4 halfway through the cooking time Chicken 1 1 kg Grill MW 400 230 1 45 55 Put the meat in round glass con tainer and turn it upside down after 20 minutes...

Page 36: ...e non stick accessories using abrasive cleaner or sharp edged ob jects HOW TO REMOVE SHELF SUPPORTS Remove the shelf supports to clean the oven Step 1 Turn off the oven and wait until it is cold Step 2 Carefully pull the shelf supports up and out of the front catch 2 3 1 Step 3 Pull the front end of the shelf support away from the side wall Step 4 Pull the supports out of the rear catch Install th...

Page 37: ... The fuse is blown The oven does not heat up The Child Lock is off Components Problem Check if Components The lamp does not work The lamp is burnt out Error codes The display shows Check if 12 00 There was a power cut Set the time of day If the display shows an error code that is not in this table turn the house fuse off and on to re start the oven If the error code recurs contact an Authorised Se...

Page 38: ...the heating elements automatically turn off earlier in some oven functions The fan and lamp continue to operate When you turn off the oven the display shows the residual heat You can use that heat to keep the food warm When the cooking duration is longer than 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 ...

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