User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents- IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
- Guide to the Speed Oven
- Control panel
- Features
- Before using for the first time
- Settings
- System lock
- Timer
- Guide to the modes
- Microwave power
- Selecting cookware
- Energy saving tips
- Solo modes
- Microwave (Solo)
- Combi Modes
- Minute +
- Popcorn
- Bake
- Roast
- Broil
- Microwave: Defrosting/Reheating/Cooking
- Defrosting without Microwave power
- Canning
- Gentle Bake
- Frozen food
- Cleaning and care
- Frequently asked questions
- Technical Service
- Caring for the environment
- Electrical connection
- Installation diagrams
- Installation
 
Microwave: Defrosting/Reheating/Cooking
72
Tips on reheating
 Danger of burns! Food for infants
and children must not be too hot.
Only heat food for infants
30-60 seconds at microwave power
level .
Otherwise pressure can build up,
causing the container to explode,
posing a severe risk of injury.
Do not cook or reheat food or liquids
in sealed containers, jars or bottles.
Otherwise pressure will build up
which can cause the bottle or
container to explode. Risk of injury.
The boiling wand ensures that the
liquid heats up evenly with bubbles
forming at the right time.
When reheating liquids place the
boiling wand supplied into the cup or
glass.
Eggs may burst.
Never reheat hard boiled eggs using
Microwave (Solo) , even without
the shell. The eggs can explode.
Cooking tips
Food with a thick skin or peel, such
as tomatoes, sausage, potatoes and
egg plant can burst when heated.
Pierce or score the skin of these
foods several times to allow steam to
escape.
Eggs heated in their shell can burst,
even after removed from the oven.
Eggs can only be cooked in their
shells using Microwave (Solo)  in
a specially designed egg-boiling
device available from speciality
stores.
When heating shelled eggs, the yolk
may still burst after cooking.
Prick the yolk several times before
cooking to avoid this.










