Bosch HBB56 2 Series, Инструкция по эксплуатации

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Jam making
For cooking, the jars and the elastic bands must be clean and
in perfect condition. Whenever possible, use jars of equal sizes.
The values in the tables are given for round 1-Litre jars.
Caution!
Do not use larger or taller jars. Their lids could explode.
Only use fruit and vegetables that are in good condition. Clean
them well.
The times given in tables are only given as an indication. These
can vary according to the outside temperature, number of jars,
quantity and temperature of the jar content. Before turning off
the appliance, ensure the jars have begun to bubble.
Preparation
1.
Tip the fruit or vegetable into the jars but do not fill them to
the brim.
2.
Clean the edges of the jars; these must be clean.
3.
Place a cover and wet elastic band on each jar.
4.
Close the jars with clamps.
Do not place more than six jars in the oven at the same time.
Making settings
1.
Insert the universal pan at level 2. Arrange the jars on it so
that they do not touch each other.
2.
Pour ½ litre of hot water (approx. 80 °C) into the universal
pan.
3.
Close the oven door.
4.
Set
$
Bottom heating.
5.
Set the temperature to between 170 and 180 °C.
6.
Start operation.
Jam making
After approximately 40 - 50 minutes, bubbles begin to form
rapidly. Switch the oven off
Take the jars out of the oven after approximately 25 -
35 minutes (the residual heat is used in this time). If these are
allowed to cool in the oven for more time, this could promote
the formation of germs making the jam acidic.
Cooking vegetables
When small bubbles begin to form in the jars, adjust the
temperature to approximately 120 - 140 °C. About 35 -
70 minutes, depending on the type of vegetables. After this
time, turn off the oven to use the residual heat.
Remove the jars from the oven
Remove the jars from inside the oven when cooking is finished.
Caution!
Do not place hot jars on a cold or wet surface. They could
explode.
Acrylamide in food
Acrylamide is produced particularly in cereal and potato
products prepared at high temperatures, e. g., chips, toast,
rolls, bread and pastries (biscuits, spiced biscuits, Christmas
biscuits).
Fruit in 1 L jars from when bubbles start to appear Residual heat
Apples, gooseberries, strawberries To switch off approx. 25 minutes
Cherries, apricots, peaches, gooseberries To switch off approx. 30 minutes
Apple, pear or cherry puree To switch off approx. 35 minutes
Cold cooking vegetables in 1 L jars When bubbles start to appear 120 ­ 140 ºC Residual heat
Peppers - approx. 35 minutes
Beetroot approx. 35 minutes approx. 30 minutes
Brussels sprouts approx. 45 minutes approx. 30 minutes
Beans, kohlrabi, red cabbage approx. 60 minutes approx. 30 minutes
Peas approx. 70 minutes approx. 30 minutes
Tips for preparing food with a low acrylamide content
General
■
Keep the cooking time to a minimum.
■
Brown the food, making sure it is not overtoasted.
■
Large, thick pieces of food contain a low acrylamide content.
Baking
With top and bottom heat max. 200 °C
With 3D Hot air max. 180 °C.
Pastries and biscuits With top and bottom heat max. 190 °C.
With 3D Hot air max. 170 °C.
Eggs or egg yolks reduce the formation of acrylamide.
Oven potato chips Spread them evenly on a single layer in the baking tray. Bake at least 400 g on each
baking tray so that the chips do not dry out