User manual

cause the cookware to crack when it is
heated.
Defrosting meat, poultry, fish:
• Put the frozen, unwrapped food on a
small upturned plate with a container
below it, or on a defrosting rack or plas-
tic sieve so that the defrosting liquid
can run off.
• Turn the food after half the defrosting
time. If possible, divide and then re-
move the pieces that have started to
defrost.
Defrosting butter, portions of gateau,
quark:
• Do not fully defrost in the appliance, but
let them defrost at room temperature.
This gives a more even result. Fully re-
move all metal or aluminium packaging
or parts before defrosting.
Defrosting fruit, vegetables:
• Do not fully defrost fruit and vegetables,
which are to be further prepared while
raw, in the appliance. Let them defrost
at room temperature.
• You can use a higher microwave power
to cook fruit and vegetables without de-
frosting them first.
Ready meals:
• Ready meals in metal packaging or
plastic trays with metal covers can only
be defrosted or heated in the micro-
wave if they are expressively designa-
ted as suitable for use in the micro-
wave.
• You must follow the manufacturer's in-
structions printed on the packaging (e.
g. remove the metal cover and pierce
the plastic film).
Suitable cookware and materials
Cookware / Material Microwave Grilling
Defrost-
ing
Heat-
ing
Cook-
ing
Ovenproof glass and porcelain (with
no metal components, e. g. Pyrex,
heat-proof glass)
X X X X
Non-ovenproof glass and porcelain
1)
X -- -- --
Glass and glass ceramic made of
ovenproof/frost-proof material (e. g.
Arcoflam), grill shelf
X X X X
Ceramic
2)
, earthenware
2)
X X X --
Heat-resistant plastic up to 200 °C
3)
X X X --
Cardboard, paper X -- -- --
Clingfilm
X -- -- --
Roasting film with microwave safe
closure
3)
X X X --
Roasting dishes made of metal, e.
g. enamel, cast iron
-- -- -- X
Baking tins, black lacquer or silicon-
coated
3)
-- -- -- X
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