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Convection Steamer Cookbook
13
Cleveland Range,
LLC.
1333 East 179
th
St. Cleveland Ohio 44110
Ph: 216.481.4900 Fx: 216.481.3782
Visit our web site at: www.clevelandrange.com
SteamPro & ConvectionPro
COOKING GUIDELINES
Item
Total Amount
Total # of Pans and Size
Approx.
Loads
Per
Hour
Potatoes (8 oz./227 g)
100 lbs. (4.5 Kg)
6/4” perforated
2
Eggs, medium
70 dozen
6/2 ½” and 2/1” perforated
2
Frozen Peas
80 lbs. (36.3 Kg)
8/2 ½” perforated
3
Meat
80 lbs. (36.3 Kg)
8/2 ½” perforated with
2/2 ½” catch pans
Varies
Spaghetti:
Pressure Mode
Convection Mode
16 lbs. (7.3 Kg)
8 lbs. (3.6 Kg)
8/2 ½” nested pans
4
4
Rice:
Pressure Mode
Convection Mode
16 lbs. (7.3 Kg)
24 lbs. (10.9 Kg)
8/2 ½” nested pans
8/2 ½” nested pans
4
3
Chicken, quarters
80 lbs. (36.3 Kg)
12/1” perforated plus
2/2 ½” catch pans
2
Fresh Broccoli Spears
36 lbs. (16.3 Kg)
8/2 ½” perforated
4
STEAMING PRESSURE VS. CONVECTION
Ask the questions:
What is the desired end product?
How long does it take to steam?
If the steaming time is over 20 minutes in the convection mode, consider pressure
steaming. Also important, what is the desired use of the product after cooking?
Pressure steaming causes the food to break down slightly. For example:
Potatoes:
Mashed, try pressure. Potato salad, use convection
Meat:
Large pieces, over 4” thick, try pressure. Pieces under 4” thick and
to be sliced, use convection.
Poultry:
Mature or steaming hens for deboning or stock try pressure. Young
fowl for oven or fryer finish, use convection.
Rice:
Soft, sticky rice, try pressure. Fluffy rice, use convection.
Dried Legumes:
Refried or mashed, use pressure. Whole beans for 3-bean salad
use convection.