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Tested for you in our cooking studio       

en

39

Acrylamide in foodstuffs

Acrylamide is mainly produced in grain and potato 

products prepared at high temperatures, such as potato 

crisps, chips, sliced bread, bread rolls, bread or fine 

baked goods (biscuits, gingerbread, spiced biscuit).

Drying

You can achieve outstanding drying results with Hot air. 

With this type of preserving, flavourings are 

concentrated by the dehydration.
Only use unblemished fruit, vegetables and herbs and 

wash them thoroughly. Line the wire rack with 

greaseproof paper or parchment paper. Drain the 

excess water from the fruit and dry it.
If necessary, cut it into equal chunks or thin slices. 

Place unpeeled fruit onto the dish with the sliced 

surfaces facing upwards. Ensure that neither fruit nor 

mushrooms overlap on the wire rack.
Grate vegetables and then blanch them. Allow the 

blanched vegetables to drain off and distribute them 

evenly on the wire rack.
Dry herbs on the stem. Position the herbs evenly and 

slightly heaped on the wire rack.

Use the following shelf positions for drying:

1 wire rack: Level 2

2 wire racks: Level 3+1

Turn very juicy fruit and vegetables several times. After 

drying, remove the dried products from the paper 

immediately.

Recommended setting values

In the table, you can find settings for drying various 

foodstuffs. The temperature and cooking time are 

dependent on the type, moisture, ripeness and 

thickness of the food to be dried. The longer you leave 

the food to be dried, the better it will be preserved. The 

thinner the slices are, the quicker the drying process 

will be and the more aromatic the dried food will 

remain. Setting ranges are indicated for this reason.
If you wish to dry additional foodstuffs, you should use 

similar foodstuffs in the table as a reference.

Type of heating used:

 Hot air

Tips for keeping acrylamide to a minimum

General

Keep cooking times as short as possible.

Cook food until it is golden brown, but not too dark.

Large, thick pieces of food contain less acrylamide.

Baking

With top/bottom heating at max. 200 °C.
With hot air at max. 180 °C.

Biscuits

With top/bottom heating at max. 190 °C.
With hot air at max. 170 °C.
Egg or egg yolk reduces the production of acrylamide.

Oven chips

Spread out a single layer evenly on the baking tray. Cook at least 400 g at once on a baking tray so that 

the chips do not dry out.

Dish

Accessories

Shelf posi-

tion

Type of 

heating

Tempera-

ture in °C

Cooking 

time in 

hours

Pomes (apple rings, 3 mm thick, 200 g per 

wire rack)

Wire rack

2

80

4-7

Stone fruit (plums)

Wire rack

2

80

8-10

Root vegetables (carrots), grated, blanched

Wire rack

2

80

4-7

Sliced mushrooms

Wire rack

2

60

6-8

Herbs, washed

1-2 wire racks

-

60

2-6

Summary of Contents for C17MR02G0B

Page 1: ...en INSTRUCTION MANUAL BUILT IN OVEN C17MR02G0B...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...ck 15 Automatic childproof lock 15 One time childproof lock 16 Microwave 16 Cookware 16 Microwave power settings 16 Setting the microwave 16 Setting the microwave to combi mode 17 Q Basic settings 18...

Page 4: ...rmation Warning Risk of fire Combustible items stored in the cooking compartment may catch fire Never store combustible items in the cooking compartment Never open the appliance door if there is smoke...

Page 5: ...k of fire Using the appliance for anything other than its intended purpose is dangerous and may cause damage The following is not permitted drying out food or clothing heating slippers grain or cereal...

Page 6: ...ting always place a spoon in the container This will prevent delayed boiling Warning Risk of injury Unsuitable ovenware may crack Porcelain or ceramic ovenware can have small perforations in the handl...

Page 7: ...nt units could be damaged Always keep the seal clean Never operate the appliance if the seal is damaged or missing Appliance door as a seat shelf or worktop Do not sit on the appliance door or place o...

Page 8: ...ment Open the appliance door as infrequently as possible when the appliance is in use It is best to bake several cakes one after the other The cooking compartment stays warm This reduces the baking ti...

Page 9: ...menu Touch the 0 touch button to access the main menu 160 C Hot air Display 0 Touch buttons 8 ShiftControl control element Touch button Use On off Switches the appliance on or off Switching the applia...

Page 10: ...tings Basic settings on page 18 Microwave You can use the microwave to cook heat up or defrost your dishes more quickly Microwave on page 16 Microwave combination You can also use this to switch on a...

Page 11: ...touch the appliance door Locking function The accessories can be pulled out approximately halfway until they lock in place The locking function prevents the accessories from tilting when they are pull...

Page 12: ...u can change these settings at any time in the basic settings Basic settings on page 18 After connecting the appliance to the power or following a power cut the settings for initial use are shown in t...

Page 13: ...te Additional settings are available depending on the operating mode For each further setting use the button to navigate to the next line Use the or button to select the setting 5 Touch the touch butt...

Page 14: ...tment OTime setting options Time settingoptionsYour appliance has different time setting options Note If you have set a time setting option the time interval increases if you set a higher value Exampl...

Page 15: ...ary change the setting using the or button Set 00 00 to delete a time function The setting is applied automatically AChildproof lock ChildprooflockYour appliance is equipped with a childproof lock so...

Page 16: ...ve unless there is food inside The short cookware test is the only exception to this rule Perform the following test if you are unsure whether your cookware is suitable for use in the microwave 1 Heat...

Page 17: ...o switch off the appliance Pausing the operation Touch the touch button to pause the oven Press the touch button again to continue the operation Opening the appliance door interrupts the operation Tou...

Page 18: ...ard the setting use the button to select Discard List of basic settings Setting favourites You can set which types of heating are shown in the Types of heating menu Note The Hot air Circo roasting and...

Page 19: ...loth and then dry with a soft cloth Remove flecks of limescale grease starch and albumin e g egg white immediately Corrosion can form under such flecks Special stainless steel cleaning products suitab...

Page 20: ...l you how to remove the shelves and clean them Detaching and refitting the rails Warning Risk of burns The rails become very hot Never touch the hot rails Always allow the appliance to cool down Keep...

Page 21: ...d it forwards and insert it fig 4 and push it downwards fig qAppliance door AppliancedoorWith good care and cleaning your appliance will retain its appearance and remain fully functional for a long ti...

Page 22: ...towel that has been folded several times in the door fig Pull out the front panel upwards and lay it on a flat surface with the door handle facing downwards Clean the panels with glass cleaner and a...

Page 23: ...nce on again and set the required operation Fault Possible cause Notes remedy The appliance does not work The plug is not plugged into the mains Connect the appliance to the power supply Power cut Che...

Page 24: ...selected If it is a message will appear on the display Allow the cooking compartment to cool down and start again Information on the settings The cooking result depends on the quality of the food and...

Page 25: ...heating and temperature are best suited to your dish You will get information on suitable cooking accessories and the height at which they should be placed in the oven You will also get tips about co...

Page 26: ...t any excess liquid does not overflow and make the cooking compartment dirty Baking tins Dark coloured metal baking tins are most suitable Tinplate baking tins ceramic dishes and glass dishes extend b...

Page 27: ...all cakes 2 levels 2x 12 cup tins 3 1 140 160 22 32 Puff pastry slices 2 levels 2 baking trays 3 1 170 190 20 45 Jam tarts 2 levels 2x 12 cup tins 3 1 160 180 20 35 Meringues 2 levels 2 baking trays 3...

Page 28: ...lass cookware The amount of liquid is dependent on the type of meat the cookware material and also on whether or not a lid is used If preparing meat in an enamelled or dark metal roasting dish it will...

Page 29: ...may form as a result Recommended setting values In the table you can find the ideal heating type for poultry and meat Temperature and cooking time depend on the quantity composition and temperature of...

Page 30: ...mplete meal With beef wire rack uncovered cook ware on wire rack 3 1 160 then 200 Yorkshire Pud ding calculation for meat see table above 15 25 for Yorkshire Pudding With chicken wire rack uncovered c...

Page 31: ...o roast and braise meat in cookware You can take the joint out of the cooking compartment more easily in the cookware and prepare the sauce in the cookware itself Only use cookware which is suitable f...

Page 32: ...f you pierce the meat with a fork the juices will run out and it will become dry Do not add salt until after the meat has been grilled Salt draws water from the meat Notes The grill element switches i...

Page 33: ...15 Roasting joint cookware uncovered 1 180 200 30 40 Loin joint cookware uncovered 1 170 180 35 35 Belly cookware uncovered 1 200 220 30 25 Gammon joint cookware uncovered 2 180 200 30 25 Poultry Chi...

Page 34: ...nd evenly using cookware which is suitable for use in microwaves Shelf positions Use the indicated shelf positions Baking on one level When baking on one level use the following shelf position Level 1...

Page 35: ...230 15 25 Pizza thin base 2 levels 2 wire racks 3 1 200 220 15 25 Pizza thick base wire rack 1 180 200 20 30 Pizza thick base 2 levels 2 wire racks 3 1 160 180 25 35 Pizza baguette wire rack 1 200 220...

Page 36: ...nce Take ready to eat meals out of the packaging You can cook more quickly and evenly using cookware which is suitable for use in microwaves Custard made from custard powder Mix custard powder with mi...

Page 37: ...ater cookware covered 1 600 10 14 Mixed vegetables 500 g 25 ml water cookware covered 1 600 15 20 Rice Long grain rice 250 g 500 ml water cookware covered 1 600 7 9 Long grain rice 250 g 500 ml water...

Page 38: ...oloured metal baking tins are most suitable These allow you to make energy savings of up to 35 per cent Cookware made from stainless steel or aluminium reflects heat like a mirror Non reflective cookw...

Page 39: ...setting values In the table you can find settings for drying various foodstuffs The temperature and cooking time are dependent on the type moisture ripeness and thickness of the food to be dried The...

Page 40: ...t short intervals Switch off the appliance once all preserving jars are bubbling Remove the jars from the cooking compartment after the indicated cooling time Vegetables After a short while small bubb...

Page 41: ...ems which have already defrosted from the cooking compartment Leave the defrosted food to rest for another 10 to 30 minutes in the appliance whilst it is switched off so that the temperature balances...

Page 42: ...usual steam bubbles rising to the surface Even if the container only vibrates a little the hot liquid may suddenly boil over and spatter When heating always place a spoon in the container This will p...

Page 43: ...loose 250 g Cookware covered 1 600 8 12 Creamed spinach frozen block 450 g Cookware covered 1 600 11 16 Dishes chilled Plated meal 1 portion Cookware covered 1 600 4 8 Soup stew 400 ml Cookware covere...

Page 44: ...ent Please note the information in the tables about preheating The setting values are valid without rapid heating up For baking use the lower of the indicated temperatures first Type of heating used H...

Page 45: ...ch off the drying function in the basic settings Basic settings on page 18 Types of heating used Hot air Circo roasting Microwave Dish Accessories cookware Shelf posi tion Type of heating Tempera ture...

Page 46: ...6...

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Page 48: ...9001585416 9001585416 001009 en Valid within Great Britain Imported to Great Britain by BSH Home Appliances Ltd Grand Union House Old Wolverton Road Wolverton Milton Keynes MK12 5PT United Kingdom...

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