Panasonic NN-CT579SBPQ Handleiding
Lees hieronder de 📖 handleiding in het Nederlandse voor Panasonic NN-CT579SBPQ (113 pagina's) in de categorie Magnetron. Deze handleiding was nuttig voor 42 personen en werd door 2 gebruikers gemiddeld met 4.5 sterren beoordeeld
Pagina 1/113

Operating Instructions & Cookery Book
Microwave Oven
Model No:
NN-CT559W
NN-CT569M
NN-CT579S
NN-A574S
NN-A554W
NN-A524M
For domestic use only
Important safety instructions
Please read carefully and keep for future reference

Standard Conversion Chart
Weight
1/2oz – 15g
1oz – 25g
2oz – 50g
3oz – 75g
4oz – 100g
5oz – 150g
6oz – 175g
7oz – 200g
8oz – 225g
9oz – 250g
10oz – 275g
11oz – 300g
12oz – 350g
13oz – 375g
14oz – 400g
15oz – 425g
1lb/16oz – 450g
Capacity
1/2tsp – 3ml
1tsp – 5ml
1tbsp – 15ml
1/4pt – 150ml
1/2pt – 300ml
3/4pt – 450ml
1pt – 600ml
13/4pt – 1 litre
When using recipes in this book always follow metric or imperial
measurements. Do not combine the two. In some recipes the
conversions are not a direct equivalent due to recipe result.
Important Notice
Your oven is rated 1000 Watts (IEC). When using other
cookbooks remember to adjust cooking times accordingly. The
symbol above, which is displayed on your oven door, indicates
the heating category for your oven when cooking or reheating
convenience foods. Your oven is rated ʻEʼ, which is very efficient.
It is therefore very important that you refer carefully to the packet
instructions on convenience foods. Some packet instructions only
display information for B or D rated ovens. We therefore provide
additional guidelines for reheating on pages 47-55 of this book.
ALWAYS check the progress of the food as it cooks or reheats by
simply opening the door and after checking the progress of the
foods press START to continue the cooking time.
Failure to follow the instructions given in this Cookbook and
Operating Instructions, may affect the recipe result and in
some instances may be dangerous.
E
1000W The IEC (60705) power
output (watts)
The heating category for
small packs of food
Microwave symbol
COOKERY ADVICE LINE 01344 862108
Customer Care Centre 08705 357357
Selected Spares and Accessories: Order direct on line at www.panasonic.co.uk
or by telephoning the Customer Care Centre number above.

1
Welcome to Panasonic microwave cooking
Thank you for purchasing a Panasonic microwave oven.
Even if this is not your first microwave oven, do please read the opening chapters of this
cookbook to achieve perfect results every time.
This microwave oven has the benefit of the Inverter System inside. This technology has been in
use with microwave ovens in Japan for many years, improving the cooking performance of the
oven. It also means that you benefit from having more space inside your oven, without taking up
more room on your work surface.
Microwaves leave most foods tastier and leave you with less washing up, but donʼt expect to
become a perfect microwave cook overnight – some of the methods are very different to those
used in conven tion al cooking.
We hope you enjoy using your new oven but should you require any further help or explanation,
phone our
Cookery advice line 01344 862108
or write to the address below.
The Home Appliance Innovation Centre
Panasonic Consumer Electronics U.K.
Willoughby Road
Bracknell
Berks
RG12 8FP
or e-mail test.kitchen@panasonic.co.uk
When writing, be sure to state your model number and daytime telephone number.
Contents
Safety information 2
Unpacking your oven 3
Placement of oven 3
Caution 4
Before using your oven 4
Care and cleaning 5
Maintenance 6
Parts of your oven 7-8
Important Information 9-11
Microwaving principles 12
General guidelines 13-17
Containers to use 18-20
Control panels 21
Operating instructions 22-46
• Microwaving/defrosting 23-29
• Delay / Stand 30
• Grilling 31-32
• Convection cooking 33-34
• Combination cooking 34-41
Auto weight programs - 42-46
Cooking
and reheating guidelines 47-48
Reheating charts 49-55
Cooking charts 56-67
Adapting recipes 68
Recipes
Soups and starters 69-71
Fish 72-75
Meat and poultry 76-84
Pasta, rice & beans 85-87
Cheese and egg dishes 88-90
Vegetables/vegetarian 91-96
Sauces 97-98
Pastry 99-100
Baking 101-102
Desserts 102-104
Baking guidelines 105-106
Preserves 107-108
Questions and answers 109
Technical specification 110

2
This appliance is supplied with a moulded
three pin mains plug for your safety and
convenience. A 13 amp fuse is fitted in this
plug. Should the fuse need to be replaced,
please ensure that the replacement fuse has
a rating of 13 amps and that it is approved
by ASTA or BSI to BS1362. Check for the
ASTA mark or the BSI mark on the
body of the fuse.
IF THE FITTED MOULDED PLUG IS
UNSUITABLE FOR THE SOCKET OUTLET
IN YOUR HOME THEN THE FUSE
SHOULD BE REMOVED AND THE PLUG
CUT OFF AND DISPOSED OF SAFELY
AND AN APPROPRIATE ONE FITTED.
THERE IS A DANGER OF SEVERE
ELECTRICAL SHOCK IF THE CUT OFF
PLUG IS INSERTED INTO ANY 13 AMP
SOCKET.
If a new plug is to be fitted, please observe
the wiring code as shown opposite. If in any
doubt, please consult a qualified electrician
(For U.K. Models only).
WARNING: THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE
EARTHED.
IMPORTANT: The wires in this mains lead
are coloured in accordance with the following
code: Green-and-yellow: Earth, Blue:
Neutral, Brown: Live.
As the colours of the wire in the mains lead
of this appliance may not correspond with
the coloured markings identifying the
terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured GREEN-AND-
YELLOW must be connected to the terminal
in the plug which is marked with the letter E
or by the Earth symbol or coloured
GREEN or GREEN AND-YELLOW.
The wire which is coloured BLUE must be
connected to the terminal in the plug which
is marked with the letter N or coloured
BLACK.
The wire which is coloured BROWN must be
connected to the terminal in the plug which
is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.
When this oven is installed it should be easy
to isolate the appliance from the electricity
supply by pulling out the plug or operating a
circuit breaker.
Do not immerse cord, plug or oven in water.
Keep cord away from heated surfaces. Do
not let cord hang over the edge of table or
work top. Do not plug your oven in via an
extension cable as this can be dangerous. It
is important to plug the oven directly into a
wall socket.
The back of the appliance heats up during
use. Do not allow the cord to be in contact
with the back of the appliance or cabinet
surface.
Important safety instructions
Please read carefully and keep for future reference.
If the fuse cover is detachable, never use
the plug with the cover omitted. If a
replacement fuse cover is required,
ensure it is the same
colour as that visible on
the pin face of the plug.
A replacement fuse
cover can be purchased
from your local Panasonic Dealer.
How to replace the fuse
Open the fuse compartment with a
screwdriver and replace the fuse.
Voltage & power
The voltage used must be the same as
specified on this microwave oven. Using a
higher voltage than that which is specified
is dangerous and may result in a fire or
other type of accident causing damage.

3
1. Examine your oven
Unpack oven, remove all packing material, and examine the oven for any damage such as
dents, broken door latches or cracks in the door. Notify dealer immediately if unit is damaged.
Do NOT install if unit is damaged.
2. Guarantee
Your receipt is your guarantee, please keep it in a safe place.
3. Cord
If the supply cord of this appliance is damaged, it must be replaced by the manufacturer or itʼs
service agent or a similarly qualified person in order to avoid a hazard.
N.B. The appliance should be inspected for damage to the door seals and door seal areas. If
these areas are damaged the appliance should not be operated until it has been repaired by a
service technician trained by the manufacturer.
Unpacking your oven
1. This oven is suitable for countertop use only. It is not suitable for built-in use or use within a
cupboard.
2. Oven must be placed on a flat, stable surface 850mm above floor level. For proper
operation, the oven must have sufficient air flow, i.e. 5cm/2" at one side, the other being
open; 15cm/6" clear over the top; 10cm/4" at the rear.
3. Do not place the microwave oven on a shelf directly above a gas or electric hob. This may
be a safety hazard and the oven may be damaged.
4. Do not block air vents on the rear and bottom or top of the cabinet. Do not place any articles
on the top of the oven over the vents. If air vents are blocked during operation, the oven may
overheat. If the oven overheats, a thermal safety device will turn the oven off. The oven will
remain inoperable with blank display until it has cooled.
5. Do not use outdoors.
Placement of your oven

4
1. In the case of electronic failure, the oven can only be turned off at wall socket.
2. Only allow children to use the oven without supervision when adequate instructions have
been given so that the child is able to use the oven in a safe way and understands the
hazards of improper use. Ensure that children do not touch the hot outer casing after
operation of the oven.
3. Storage of accessories
Do not store any objects other than oven accessories inside the oven in case it is
accidentally turned on.
4. Before use
Before using CONVECTION, COMBINATION or GRILL function for the first time operate the
oven without food and accessories (including glass turntable and roller ring) on GRILL 1 for 5
mins. This will allow the oil that is used for rust protection to be burned off. This is the only
time that the oven is operated empty.
5. This appliance is not intended to be operated by means of an external timer or separate
remote-controlled system.
6. This appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with reduced physical,
sensory or mental capabilities, or lack of experience and knowledge unless they have been
given supervision or instruction concerning use of the appliance by a person responsible for
their safety. Children should be supervised to ensure that they do not play with the appliance.
CAUTION: All inside surfaces of the oven will
be hot.
DO NOT OPERATE THE OVEN EMPTY.
(Apart from in point 4 above).
The appliance must not be operated by
MICROWAVE or COMBINATION WITHOUT
FOOD IN THE OVEN. Operation when empty
will damage the appliance.
Before using your oven
1. Hot surfaces
Exterior oven surfaces, including air
vents on the cabinet and the oven door,
will get hot during CONVECTION,
COMBINATION and GRILLING. Use
care when opening or closing door and
when inserting or removing food and
accessories. The oven has a heater
situated in the top of the oven. After using
the CONVECTION, COMBINATION and
GRILL functions the roof and walls will be
very hot.
2. Children should be kept away from the
oven at all times and should only be
allowed to operate the oven under
supervision. Ensure that children do not
touch the hot outer casing after operation
of the oven.
3. When the appliance is used in the
combination mode, children should only
use the oven under adult supervision due
to the temperatures generated.
Caution: Hot surfaces

5
1. Switch the oven off before cleaning and unplug at socket if possible.
2. Keep the inside of the oven, door seals and door seal areas clean. When food splatters
or spilled liquids adhere to oven walls, door seals and door seal areas wipe off with a damp
cloth. Mild detergent may be used if they get very dirty. The use of harsh detergent or
abrasives is not recommended. Take care when cleaning around the microwave feed guide.
3. After using CONVECTION, GRILL or COMBINATION cooking the walls of the oven
should be cleaned with a soft cloth squeezed in soapy water. Particular care should be
taken to keep the window area clean particularly after cooking by CONVECTION, GRILL or
COMBINATION. Stubborn spots inside the oven can be removed by using a small amount
of branded conventional oven-cleaner sprayed onto a soft damp cloth. Wipe onto problem
spots, leave for recommended time and then wipe off. Avoid the microwave feed guide area
and the door. DO NOT SPRAY DIRECTLY INSIDE THE OVEN.
4. The outside oven surface should be cleaned with a damp cloth. To prevent damage to the
operating parts inside the oven, water should not be allowed to seep into the ventilation
openings.
5. If the control panel becomes dirty, clean with a soft, dry cloth. Do not use harsh detergents
or abrasives on the Control Panel. When cleaning the Control Panel, leave the oven door
open to prevent the oven from accidentally turning on. After cleaning touch STOP/CANCEL
Pad to clear display window.
6. If steam accumulates inside or around the outside of the oven door, wipe with a soft cloth.
This may occur when the microwave oven is operated under high humidity conditions and
in no way indicates a malfunction of the unit or microwave leakage.
7. It is occasionally necessary to remove the glass turntable for cleaning. Wash the turntable
in warm soapy water. Do not place in the dishwasher.
8. The roller ring and oven cavity floor should be cleaned regularly to avoid excessive
noise. Simply wipe the bottom surface of the oven, particularly the turntable spindle and the
area surrounding this, with mild detergent and hot water then dry with a clean cloth. The
roller ring may be washed in mild soapy water. Vapours may cause corrosion.
After removing the roller ring from cavity floor for cleaning, be sure to replace it in the
proper position.
9. When GRILLING or cooking by COMBINATION or CONVECTION some foods may
splatter grease onto the oven walls. If the oven is not cleaned to eliminate this grease, it
can accumulate and cause the oven to ʻSMOKEʼ during use. These marks will be more
difficult to clean later.
10. A steam cleaner is not to be used for cleaning.
11. Keep air vents clean at all times. Check that no dust or other material is blocking any of the
air vents on the top, bottom or rear of the appliance. If air vents become blocked this could
cause overheating which would affect the operation of the oven and possibly result in a
hazardous situation.
12. Do not use harsh abrasive cleaners or sharp metal scrapers to clean the oven door glass
since they can scratch the surface, which may result in shattering of the glass.
Care & cleaning of your microwave oven -
IMPORTANT
It is essential for the safe operation of the oven that it is kept clean, and wiped
out after each use. Failure to maintain the oven in a clean condition could lead
to deterioration of a surface that could adversely affect the life of the appliance
and possibly result in a hazardous situation.

6
1. Service
WHEN YOUR OVEN REQUIRES A SERVICE call your local Panasonic engineer (Customer
Care Centre on 0844 8443868 who can recommend an engineer). It is hazardous for anyone
other than a competent person to carry out any service or repair operation which involves the
removal of a cover which gives protection against exposure to microwave energy.
2. Door seals
Do not attempt to tamper with or make any adjustments or repairs to door, control panel
housing, safety interlock switches or any other part of the oven. Do not remove outer panel
from oven.
The door seals and door seal areas should always be kept clean – use a damp cloth.
N.B. The appliance should be inspected for damage to the door seals and door seal areas. If
these areas are damaged the appliance should not be operated until it has been repaired by
a service technician trained by the manufacturer.
3. Oven light
The oven lamp must be replaced by a service technician trained by the manufacturer. DO
NOT attempt to remove the outer casing from the oven.
4. Selected spares and accessories
These may be ordered direct; on line at www.panasonic.co.uk or by telephoning the
Customer Care Centre 0844 8443868. Most major credit and debit cards accepted. Ensure
you quote the correct model number.
Maintenance of your oven

7
1. Do not operate the oven without the roller ring and glass turntable in place.
2. Only use the glass turntable specifically designed for this oven. Do not substitute with any
other glass turntable.
3. If glass turntable is hot, allow to cool before cleaning or placing in water.
4. Do not cook directly on glass turntable. Always place food in a microwave safe dish. The
only exception to this is when cooking jacket potatoes on microwave only.
5. If food or utensil on glass turntable touches oven walls, causing the turntable to stop moving,
it will automatically rotate in the opposite direction. This is normal. Open oven door,
reposition the food and restart.
6. The glass turntable can rotate in either direction. The maximum weight that can be placed on
the turntable is 4kg (8lb 14oz) (this includes total weight of food and dish.)
7. While cooking by MICROWAVE or COMBINATION, turntable may vibrate. This will not affect
cooking performance.
8. The metal accessories provided must ONLY be used as directed for GRILLING,
CONVECTION and COMBINATION cooking. Never use them on MICROWAVE only. Do not
use if operating the oven with less than 200g (7oz) of food on a manual COMBINATION
program. FAILURE TO USE ACCESSORIES CORRECTLY COULD DAMAGE YOUR
OVEN.
9. Arcing may occur if the incorrect weight of food is used, a metal container has been used
incorrectly, or the accessories have been damaged. If this occurs, stop the machine
immediately. You can continue to cook by GRILL OR CONVECTION ONLY.
10. Always refer to instructions for correct accessories to use on all programs. The glass
turntable and roller ring are the only accessories used for MICROWAVE cooking. For
CONVECTION and COMBINATION cooking the metal tray must ALWAYS be in place on the
glass turntable.
Parts of your oven

8
Glass turntable
The glass turntable and roller ring are the only
accessories used for microwave cooking.
Door safety
lock system
Wire rack Metal tray
Control panel
Identification
plate
Roller ring
1. The roller ring and oven
floor should be cleaned
frequently to prevent
excessive noise.
2. The roller ring must
always be used together
with the glass turntable
for cooking.
Door release pad
Push to open the door.
Opening the door during cooking
will stop the cooking process
without cancelling the program.
Cooking resumes as soon as the
door is closed and Start is
pressed. The oven light will turn
on and stay on whenever the
door is opened.
Door safety
lock system
Heating
elements
Microwave
feed guide
(Do not remove)
See-through oven window
External air vents
Parts of your oven
Power cord
Power cord
label

9
Safety
If smoke or a fire occurs in the oven, press Stop/Cancel pad and leave the door closed in order
to stifle any flames.
Disconnect the power cord, or shut off power at the fuse or the circuit breaker panel.
Short cooking times
As microwave cooking times are much shorter than other cooking methods it is essential that
recommended cooking times are not exceeded without first checking the food.
Cooking times given in the cookbook are approximate. Factors that may affect cooking times
are: preferred degree of cooking, starting temperature, altitude, volume, size and shape of foods
and utensils used. As you become familiar with the oven, you will be able to adjust these factors.
It is better to undercook rather than overcook foods. If food is undercooked, it can always be
returned to the oven for further cooking. If food is overcooked, nothing can be done. Always start
with minimum cooking times.
Important.
If the recommended cooking times are exceeded the food will be spoiled and in extreme
circumstances could catch fire and possibly damage the interior of the oven.
1. Small quantities of food.
Take care when heating small quantities of food as these can easily burn, dry out or catch
fire if cooked too long. Always set short cooking times and check the food frequently.
NEVER OPERATE THE OVEN WITHOUT FOOD INSIDE ON MICROWAVE OR
COMBINATION.
2. Foods low in moisture.
Take care when heating foods low in moisture, e.g. bread items, chocolate, biscuits and
pastries. These can easily burn, dry out or catch on fire if cooked too long.
We do not recommend heating foods low in moisture such as popcorn or poppadoms. This
oven has been developed for food use only. We do not recommend that it is used for heating
non food items such as wheat bags or hot water bottles.
3. Christmas pudding.
Christmas puddings and other foods high in fats or sugar, e.g. jam, mince pies, must not be
over heated. These foods must never be left unattended as with over cooking these foods
can ignite.
4. Boiled eggs.
Eggs in their shell and whole hard-boiled eggs should not be heated in microwave ovens
since they may explode even after microwave heating has ended.
Important information – read carefully

10
5. Foods with skins.
Potatoes, apples, egg yolk, whole vegetables and sausages are examples of food with non
porous skins. These must be pierced using a fork before cooking to prevent bursting.
6. Liquids.
Liquids and other foods must not be heated in sealed containers since they are liable to
explode. When heating liquids, eg soup, sauces and beverages in your microwave
oven, overheating the liquid beyond boiling point can occur without evidence of bubbling.
This could result in a sudden boil over of the hot liquid. To prevent this possibility
the following steps should be taken:
a) Avoid using straight-sided containers with narrow necks.
b) Do not overheat.
c) Stir the liquid before placing the container in the oven and again halfway through the
heating time.
d) After heating, allow to stand in the oven for a short time, stirring again before carefully
removing the container.
e) Microwave heating of beverages can result in delayed eruptive boiling, therefore care
should be taken when handling the container.
7. Lids.
Always remove the lids of jars and containers and takeaway food containers before you
microwave them. If you donʼt then steam and pressure might build up inside and cause an
explosion even after the microwave cooking has stopped.
8. Deep fat frying.
Do not attempt to deep fat fry in your oven.
9. Meat thermometer.
Use a meat thermometer to check the degree of cooking of roasts and poultry only when
meat has been removed from the microwave. If undercooked, return to the oven and cook
for a few more minutes at the recommended power level. Do not leave a conventional meat
thermometer in the oven when microwaving.
10. Paper, plastic.
When heating food in plastic or paper containers, keep an eye on the oven due to the
possibility of ignition. Do not use wire twist-ties with roasting bags as arcing will occur.
Do not use re-cycled paper products, e.g. kitchen roll unless they say they are specifically
designed for use in a microwave oven. These products contain impurities which may cause
sparks and/or fires when used.
11. Reheating.
It is essential that reheated food is served “piping hot”.
Remove the food from the oven and check that it is “piping hot”, i.e. steam is being emitted
from all parts and any sauce is bubbling. (If you wish you may choose to check the food has
reached 72˚C with a food thermometer – but remember do not use this thermometer inside
the microwave.)
For foods that cannot be stirred, e.g. lasagne, shepherds pie, the centre should be cut with a
knife to test it is well heated through. Even if a manufacturerʼs packet instructions have been
followed always check the food is piping hot before serving and if in doubt return your food to
the oven for further heating.
Important Information – read carefully

11
12. Standing time.
Standing time refers to the period at the end of cooking or reheating when food is left before
being eaten, i.e. it is a rest time which allows the heat in the food to continue to conduct to
the centre, thus eliminating cold spots. See page 13.
13. Keeping your oven clean.
It is essential for the safe operation of the oven that it is wiped out regularly. Use warm
soapy water, squeeze the cloth out well and use to remove any grease or food from the
interior. Pay particular attention to the door seal area and also the areas around the
microwave feed guide situated on the right hand side of the cavity wall. The oven should be
unplugged when cleaning.
14. Grilling.
The oven will only operate on the GRILL function with the door closed.
15. Fan motor operation.
After using the microwave oven, the fan motor may operate to cool the electric components.
This is normal and you can take out food even though the fan motor operates. You can
continue using the oven during this time.
16. Containers.
Before use check that utensils/containers are suitable for use in microwave ovens. See page
18.
17. Babies bottles and food jars.
When reheating babies bottles always remove top and teat. Liquid at the top of the bottle will
be much hotter than that at the bottom and must be shaken thoroughly before checking the
temperature. The lid must also be removed from babies food jars, the contents must also be
stirred or shaken before the temperature is checked. This should be carried out before
consumption in order to avoid burns.
18. Arcing
Arcing may occur if a metal container has been used incorrectly, if the incorrect weight of
food is used, or if the accessories have been damaged. Arcing is when blue flashes of light
are seen in the microwave oven. If this occurs, stop the machine immediately. If the oven is
left unattended and this continues it can damage the machine.
You can continue to cook by GRILL OR CONVECTION ONLY.
19. Maximum weight on turntable
The maximum weight that can be placed on the turntable is 4kg (8lb 14oz) (this includes
total weight of food and dish.)
Important information – read carefully

12
Microwave energy has been used in this country to cook and reheat food since early
experiments with RADAR in World War II. Microwaves are present in the atmosphere all the
time, both naturally and from manmade sources.
Manmade sources include radar, radio, television, telecommunication links and mobile phones.
Microwaving principles
Reflection
The microwaves bounce off the metal walls and the metal door screen. In a microwave oven,
electricity is converted into microwaves by the MAGNETRON.
Transmission
Then they pass through the cooking containers to be absorbed by the water molecules in the
food, all foods contain water to a more or lesser extent.
The microwaves cause the water molecules to vibrate which causes FRICTION, i.e. HEAT. This
heat then cooks the food. Microwaves are also attracted to fat and sugar particles, and foods
high in these will cook more quickly. Microwaves can only penetrate to a depth of 1
1⁄2-2 inches
(4-5 cm) and as heat spreads through the food by conduction, just as in a traditional oven, the
food cooks from the outside inwards.
IMPORTANT NOTES
The dish used to cook or reheat the food will get warm during cooking, as the heat conducts
from the food. Even when micro waving, oven gloves are required!
MICROWAVES CANNOT PASS THROUGH METAL AND THERE FORE METAL COOKING
UTEN SILS CAN NEVER BE USED IN A MICROWAVE, FOR COOKING ON MICROWAVE
ONLY.
Foods not suitable for cooking by microwave only
Yorkshire puddings, souffles, double crust pastry pies.
This is because these foods rely on dry external heat to cook correctly, do not attempt to cook
by micro wave.
Foods that require deep fat frying cannot be cooked either.
Boiled eggs
Do not boil eggs in your microwave. Raw eggs boiled in their shells can explode and cause
serious injury.
Standing time
When a microwave oven is switched off, the food will continue to cook by conduction – NOT BY
MICROWAVE ENERGY. Hence STANDING TIME is very important in microwaving, particularly
for dense foods i.e. meat, cakes and reheated meals (Refer to page 13).
How Microwaves cook food

13
General guidelines
Standing time
Dense foods e.g. meat, jacket potatoes and cakes,
require a STANDING TIME (inside or outside of the
oven) after cook ing, to allow heat to finish con ducting
to cook the centre completely.
•MEAT JOINTS – Stand 15 mins. wrapped in aluminium foil.
•JACKET POTATOES – Stand 5 mins. wrapped in aluminium foil.
•LIGHT CAKES – Stand 5 mins. before removing from dish.
•RICH DENSE CAKES – Stand 15-20 mins.
•FISH – Stand 2-3 mins.
•EGG DISHES – Stand 1-2 mins.
•PRECOOKED CONVENIENCE FOODS – Stand for 1-2 mins.
•PLATED MEALS – Stand for 1-2 mins.
•VEGETABLES – Boiled potatoes benefit from standing for 1-2 mins., however most other
types of vegetables can be served immediately.
•DEFROSTING – It is essential to allow standing time to com plete the process. This can
vary from 5 mins. e.g. raspberries, to up to 1 hour for a joint of meat.
If food is not cooked after STANDING TIME, return to oven and cook for additional time.

14
General guidelines
Piercing
The skin or membrane on some foods will cause steam to
build up during cooking. These foods must be pierced or a
strip of skin should be peeled off before cooking to allow
the steam to es cape. Eggs, potatoes, apples, sausages
etc., will all need to be pierced before cooking. DO NOT
ATTEMPT TO BOIL EGGS IN THEIR SHELLS.
Moisture content
Many fresh foods e.g. veget ables and fruit, vary in their
moisture content throughout the season. Jacket potatoes
are a particular example of this. For this reason cooking
times may have to be adjusted throughout the year. Dry
ingredients e.g. rice, pasta, can dry out further during
storage and cooking times may differ from ingredients
freshly purchased.
Cling film
Cling film helps keep the food moist and the trapped steam
assists in speeding up cooking times. However it should be
pierced before cooking, to allow excess steam to escape.
Always take care when removing cling film from a dish as
the build-up of steam will be very hot. Always purchase
cling film that states on the packet “suitable for microwave
cooking” and use as a covering only. Do not line dishes with
cling film. Do not cover foods when cooking by
COMBINATION, CONVECTION or GRILL.
Dish size
Follow the dish sizes given in the recipes, as these affect
the cook ing and reheating times. A quan tity of food spread
in a bigger dish cooks and reheats more quickly.

15
General guidelines
Quantity
Small quantities cook faster than large quantities, also
small meals will reheat more quickly than large portions.
Spacing
Foods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart.
NEVER pile foods on top of each other.
Shape
Even shapes cook evenly. Food cooks better by microwave
when in a round container rather than a square container.
Density
Porous airy foods heat more quickly than dense heavy
foods.

16
General guidelines
Covering
Foods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart.
NEVER pile foods on top of each other.
Arranging
Individual foods e.g. chicken portions or chops, should be
placed on a dish so that the thicker parts are to the outside.
Starting temperature
Food temperature should be between 5-8oc before cooking.
The colder the food, the longer it takes to heat up. Food
from a fridge takes longer to reheat than food at room
temperature.
Turning and stirring
Some foods require stirring during cooking. Meat and
poultry should be turned after half the cooking time.
Remove metal spoon when microwaving.

17
General guidelines
Liquids
All liquids must be stirred and after before during heating.
Water especially must be stirred before and during heating,
to avoid eruption. Do not heat liquids that have previously
been boiled. DO NOT OVERHEAT. Remove metal spoon
when microwaving.
Checking Foods
It is essential that food is checked during and after a
recommended cooking time, even if an AUTO PROGRAM
has been used (just as you would check food cooked in a
conventional oven). Return the food to the oven for further
cooking if necessary.
Cleaning
As microwaves work on food particles, keep your oven
clean at all times. Stubborn sopts of food can be removed
by using a branded oven cleaner, sprayed onto a soft cloth,
always wipe the oven dry after cleaning. Avoid any plastic
parts and door area. The back of the oven has a catalytic
lining which is self cleaning.

18
Containers to use
1. Fill a microwave safe measur ing jug with
300ml (1⁄2 pt) cold water.
2. Place it on the turntable along side the
dish to be tested. If the dish you are
testing is a large dish, then stand the
measur ing jug on top of the empty dish.
3. Heat on HIGH power for 1 minute.
Result
If the dish is suitable for micro waving, it will
remain cool, whilst the water in the jug will
begin to feel warm. If the testing dish feels
warm, do not use as it is obvious ly absorbing
microwave energy.
N.B. This test does not apply to plastic or
metal based con tainers e.g. Le Creuset®style
dishes, which should not be used as they are
cast iron covered with enamel.
Choosing the correct container is a very important factor in deciding the success or failure of
your cooking.
Testing dishes for suitability - for microwave cooking only.
Oven glass
Everyday glass that is heat resistant e.g. Pyrex®, is ideal for
Microwave, Convection or Combination cooking. DO NOT
USE FOR GRILLING. Do not use delicate glass or lead crystal
which may crack or arc.
China and ceramic
Everyday glazed china, porcelain or ceramic plates, bowls,
mugs and cups can be used if they are heat resis tant. Fine
bone china should only be used for reheating for short
periods. Do not use dishes with a metal rim or pattern. Do not
use jugs or mugs with glued handles, since the glue can melt.
If dishes are heat resistant they may be used on Convection
and Combination but not directly under the Grill.
Quick check guide to cooking utensils
When unsure that a cooking con tainer is suitable for use in
your microwave, check by the follow ing test:

19
Pottery, earthenware, stoneware
If completely glazed, these dishes are suitable. Do not use if
partially glazed or unglazed, since they are able to absorb
water which in turn absorbs microwave energy, making the
container very hot and slows down the cooking of food.
Foil/metal containers
NEVER ATTEMPT TO COOK IN FOIL OR METAL con tai ners
on Microwave only as the microwaves cannot pass through
and the food will not heat evenly, it may also damage your
oven. Foil and metal containers can be used on GRILL and
CONVECTION. Use wooden kebab sticks instead of metal
skewers.
Cling film
Microwave cling film can only be used for covering food that is
reheated by microwave. It is also useful for covering food to
be cooked, but care should be taken to avoid the film being in
direct contact with the food. DO NOT USE ON ANY OTHER
COOKING MODE.
Roasting bags
Roasting bags are useful when slit up one side to tent a joint,
for roasting by power and time. Do not use the metal twists
supplied, when using Microwave or Combination.
Containers to use
Aluminium foil
Small amounts of smooth aluminium foil can be used to
SHIELD joints of meat during defrosting and cook ing by
Microwave, as the microwaves cannot pass through the foil, this
prevents the parts shielded from overcook ing or
over de frost ing. Take care that the foil does not touch the sides
or roof of the oven, as this may cause arcing and damage your
oven. Aluminium foil can be used for Convection cooking.

20
Plastic
Many plastic containers are designed for microwave use, but do
not use for cooking foods high in sugar or fat or for foods that
require long cooking times e.g. brown rice. Only use
Tupperware®containers if they are designed for microwave use.
Do not use Melamine. Never cook in margarine cartons or
yoghurt pots, as these will melt with the heat from the food. If
heatproof they can be used for Convection or Combination
cooking. DO NOT USE UNDER THE GRILL.
Paper
Plain white absorbent kitchen paper (kitchen towel) can only
be used for microwave cooking e.g. covering blind pastry
cases and for cover ing bacon to prevent splattering. ONLY
USE FOR SHORT COOKING TIMES. NEVER RE-USE A
PIECE OF KITCHEN TOWEL. ALWAYS USE A FRESH PIECE
OF PAPER FOR EACH DISH.
Avoid kitchen paper containing manmade fibres.
If you are using branded re-cycled kitchen towel, check first
that it is recommended for microwave use. Do not use waxed
or plastic coated cups or plates as the finish may melt.
Greaseproof paper can be used to line the base of dishes and
to cover fatty foods e.g. bacon rashers, to stop splattering.
White paper plates can be used for SHORT RE HEATING
TIMES, on Microwave only.
Wicker, wood, straw baskets
Dishes will crack and could ignite.
Do not use wooden dishes in your microwave.
DO NOT USE ON ANY COOKING MODE.
Containers to use

21
NN-A554W
1
2
9
10
up
down
Delay/
Stand Clock oz
Stop/Cancel
Start
lb
Convection
Grill 1-2-3
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
8
7
5
6
3
4
Combination
Micr o Power
Control panels
NN-CT559W / NN-CT569M / NN-CT579S / NN-A574S / NN-A554W / NN-A524M *
1. Display window
2. Time pads
3. Auto Weight Microwave programs
4. Auto Weight Combination programs
5. Auto Weight Defrost programs
(Chaos Defrost)
6. Microwave Power pad
7. Grill Pad
8. Convection pad
9. Combination pad
10. Delay/Stand pad:
This can be used to delay a cooking
program for up to 9 hrs. 59 mins, or
used to time or for standing (non-
cooking) time.
11. Clock pad:
Refer to page 23 for setting the clock.
12. lb/oz Conversion pad
13. Weight Selection pads
14. Stop/Cancel pad:
Before cooking:
one press clears your instructions.
During cooking:
one press temporarily stops the cooking
program. Another press cancels all your
instructions and the time of day will
appear in the display.
15. Start pad:
Press to start operating the oven. If
during cooking the door is opened or
Stop/Cancel pad is pressed once, Start
pad has to be pressed again to
continue cooking.
(1)
(2)
(14)
(13)
(12)
(15)
(7)
(10)
(6)
(5)
Beep sound:
A beep sounds when a pad is pressed. If
this beep does not sound, the setting is
incorrect. When the oven changes from
one function to another, two beeps sound.
After completion of cooking, five beeps
sound.
* The design of your control panel may
vary from the panel displayed
(depending on colour), but the words
on the pads will be the same.
(11)
(8)
(9) (4)
(3)(3)
NOTE: If an operation is set and Start Pad
is not pressed, after 6 minutes, the oven
will automatically cancel the operation. The
display will revert back to clock mode.
This oven is equipped with an energy saving
function.
Please Note:
1. When in stand-by mode the brightness of the
display will be reduced.
2. The oven will enter stand-by mode, when first
plugged in and immediately after the last
operation has completed.

22
Letʼs start to use your oven
1Plug in
Plug into a 13 amp fused electrical socket. You
will be reminded to read your operating
instructions.
2Press clock pad
Set clock as a 24hr clock. Set time using time
pads. Press clock pad again. (See page 23 for
details).
3Press grill pad
( will appear in the display window with the
grill setting)
(This procedure is to burn off the oil used for
rust protection in the oven.) Press once for
Grill 1 (High). Remove all accessories from the
oven.
4Press time pad
Press 1 min pad until 5 minutes is displayed in
the window.
5Press start pad
The time will be displayed in the window and
count down. The oven will beep at the end of
the program. The oven is now ready to use.
Caution: Heating elements and oven will be
hot.
6Demonstration mode
This is to enable you to experiment setting
various programs. (The letter D will always
appear in the display window. This is to
confirm that there is no microwave power
produced and it is safe to use the oven without
any food). To select this mode press the
Microwave Pad once and then Stop/Cancel 4
times. “Demo mode press any key” will
appear. To cancel press the Microwave Pad
once and then Stop/Cancel 4 times.
7Child lock
To operate the child lock facility press the Start
pad three times, this will deactivate the
microwave. “Lock” will appear in the display
and none of the controls will operate. To clear
child lock facility press Stop/Cancel three
times.
* The design of your control panel may
vary from the panel displayed (depending
on colour), but the words on the pads will
be the same.
NN-A554W
1
2
9
10
up
down
Delay/
Stand Clock oz
Stop/Cancel
Start
lb
Convection
Grill 1-2-3
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
8
7
5
6
3
4
Combination
Micr o Power
NN-CT559W / NN-CT569M / NN-CT579S
/ NN-A574S / NN-A554W / NN-A524M *

23
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
G
G
G
GG Press clock pad
“SET TIME” will appear in the
display window, and the colon
starts to blink.
G
G
G
GG Press time pads
Enter time of day by pressing
Time pads
e.g. 11.25am (24hr clock).
G
G
G
GG Press clock pad
Colon stops blinking. Time of
day is now locked into the
display.
Press eleven
times
G
G
G
GG Select cooking time
G
G
G
GG Press this pad until the
power you require appears
in the display window. The
microwave symbol will
also appear.
Setting the clock
Microwave cooking and defrosting
There are 6 different microwave power levels available.
Selecting microwave power level
N.B.
1. To reset time of day, repeat step 1 through to step 3.
2. The clock will keep the time of day as long as the oven is plugged in and electricity is
supplied.
3. This is a 24 hour clock.
Clock
Press five times
Press twice
Inoperable
Power
Press level Wattage
once High 1000 W
twice Defrost 270 W
3 times Medium 600 W
4 times Low 440 W
5 times Simmer 250 W
6 times Warm 100 W
N.B.
1. Maximum time that can be set on HIGH power is 30 min.
2. On all power levels, except HIGH power, the maximum time that can be set is 99 minutes,
50 seconds. The 1h pad is inoperable.
Example of how to set 11.25am.
Micr o Power
Start
G
G
G
GG Press Start.
Clock
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10

24
Microwave cooking and defrosting
Accessory to use:
When using your oven on MICROWAVE only, the
glass turntable provided must always be in
position. DO NOT attempt to use microwave only
with any metal accessory in the oven.
DO NOT place food directly onto the turntable
except in the case of jacket potatoes cooked by
MICROWAVE only.
Foods reheated or cooked by MICROWAVE only
are normally covered with a lid or cling film,
unless otherwise stated.
Two stage cooking:
e.g. High power 10 minutes followed by Simmer power 20 minutes; select High power and
program 10 minutes then select second power (Simmer) with second cooking time (20 minutes)
then press Start.
Three stage cooking:
e.g. High power 5 minutes, Delay 5 minutes, High power 2 minutes; select first power level and
cooking time, then press DELAY and time, then select final power level and final cooking time.
Then press Start.
• Select the desired
program by pressing
pad once, twice or
three times. The
microwave and
defrost symbols
will also appear.
• Press to select g or
lb and oz. Default
weight is g.
• Enter the weight by
pressing the up &
down pads. The “up”
pad will start with the
minimum weight for
each food.
• Press Start.
Auto weight defrost - Chaos Defrost
With this feature you can defrost frozen foods according to the weight. Select the category and
set the weight of the food. The weight can be programmed in pounds and ounces or grams. The
weight starts from the minimum weight for each category.
Start
oz
lb
up
down
1 Bread 100 - 900g (4oz - 2lb) Bread and rolls. Turn at beep.
Standing time 10-15 mins.
2 Meat items 200 - 1200g
(7oz - 2lb 10oz)
Small pieces of meat, minced meat, chicken
portions, steaks, chops. Turn at beeps.
Standing time 15-30 mins.
3 Meat joints 400 - 2500g
(14oz - 5lb 8oz)
Whole chicken, meat joints. Turn at beeps
and shield. Standing time of at least 1 hour.
Program Weight range Suitable foods

25
This feature allows you to defrost minced meat, chops, chicken portions, meat joints and bread.
The CHAOS defrost pad should be pressed to select the correct category and then enter in the
weight of the food in grams or pounds and ounces using the appropriate pads (See page 24).
Foods should be placed in a suitable dish, whole chickens and joints of meat should be on an
upturned saucer or on a rack. Chops, chicken portions and slices of bread should be placed in a
single layer. It is not necessary to cover the foods.
The CHAOS Theory principle is used in Auto Weight defrost programs to give you a quick and
more even defrost.
The CHAOS system uses a random sequence of pulsing microwave energy which speeds up
the defrosting process.
During the program the oven will beep to remind you to check the food.
IT IS ESSENTIAL THAT YOU TURN AND STIR THE FOOD FREQUENTLY AND SHIELD IF
NECESSARY (See below and page 26).
On hearing the first beep you should TURN and SHIELD (if possible). On the second beep you
should turn the food or break it up.
Auto weight defrost programs
1st Beep 1st Beep
Turn or Shield
2nd Beep
Turn or break up

26
1. Check foods during defrosting. Foods
vary in their defrosting speed.
2. It is not necessary to cover the food.
3. Always turn or stir the food especially
when the oven “beepsʼʼ. Shield if
necessary (see point 5).
4. Minced meat/chops/chicken portions
should be broken up or separated as
soon as possible and placed in a single
layer.
5. Shielding prevents food cooking. It is
essential when defrosting chickens and
joints of meat. The outside thaws out first,
so protect wings/breast/fat with smooth
pieces of aluminium foil secured with
cocktail sticks.
6. Allow standing time so that the centre of
the food thaws out. (minimum 1 hour for
joints of meat and whole chickens)
Category 1 Bread
The Bread Program is suitable for defrosting small items e.g. rolls, buns and slices of bread
which are required for immediate use. Small items may feel warm immediately after defrosting.
Loaves can also be defrosted on this program but these will require standing time to allow the
centre to thaw out. Standing time can be shortened if slices are separated and buns and loaves
cut in half. Items should be turned halfway during defrosting. THIS PROGRAM IS NOT
SUITABLE FOR CREAM CAKES OR DESSERTS e.g. cheesecake.
Category 2 Meat items (mince/chops/chicken portions)
It is necessary for mince to be broken up frequently during defrosting and this is best carried out
in a large shallow dish. Chops and chicken portions should be arranged in a single layer and
turned frequently.
Category 3 Meat joints/whole chickens
Meat joints and chickens will require shielding during defrosting especially if they are particularly
fatty pieces. This is to prevent over defrosting on the outside edges. Smooth foil secured with
cocktail sticks should be used. DO NOT ALLOW THE FOIL TO TOUCH THE WALLS OF THE
OVEN. Back fat of joints, legs, wings and breast bones need shielding (see photograph on page
25). Standing time of at least 1 hour should be allowed (rolled joints may require longer) before
cooking to ensure the centre is fully defrosted.
Tips
Defrosting guidelines
Auto weight defrost programs

27
By selecting the DEFROST power level from
the microwave power pad, and setting a time,
you can defrost food in your microwave. The
biggest challenge is getting the inside
defrosted before the outside starts to cook.
For this reason a defrost program alternates
between a defrost power and a standing
time. The name for this type of defrost is
cyclic and during the standing stages there is
not any microwave power in the oven,
although the light will remain on and the
turntable will turn. The automatic stand times
ensure a more even defrost but it is still
necessary to allow for standing time before
use. Place foods in a suitable container. Meat
joints and chickens should be placed on an
upturned saucer.
Defrosting using defrost power & time
Turn dense foods and meat 2/3 times
during defrosting.
Separate chops and small items e.g.
bread slices where possible.
Chickens and joints of meat will require
shielding during defrosting.
Break up small items e.g. minced meat,
frequently during defrosting.

28
Meat Defrosting time Method Standing time
Beef/lamb/ 16-18 mins. Place in a suitable dish or on an upturned 60 mins.
Pork joint 450g (1lb) saucer or use a rack. Turn 3-4 times. Shield.
Minced beef 12 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Break up and turn 3-4 times.
Chops 10-12 mins. Place in a suitable dish in a single layer. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield if necessary.
Sausages 12 mins. Place in a suitable dish in a single layer. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield if necessary.
Bacon rashers 6-8 mins. Place in a suitable dish in a single layer. 10 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield if necessary.
Stewing steak 12 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Break up frequently.
Whole chicken 13-15 mins. Place in a suitable dish on an upturned saucer 60 mins.
450g (1lb) or use a rack. Turn 3-4 times. Shield.
Chicken portions 10-12 mins. Place in a suitable dish in a single layer. 30 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield if necessary.
Defrosting foods using defrost power & time
The times given below are a guideline only. Always check the progress of the food by opening the oven door and then
re-starting. For larger quantities adjust times accordingly. Food should not be covered during defrosting.

29
Fish
Whole 9-10 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield.
Fillets/steak 7-8 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.
450g (1lb) Turn twice, separate if necessary.
Prawns 6-7 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 10 mins.
450g (1lb) Stir twice during defrosting.
General
Bread sliced 5 mins. Place on the turntable. 10 mins.
400g (14oz) Separate and rearrange during defrosting.
Slice of bread 30-50 sec. Place on the turntable on 1-2 mins.
30g (1oz) a piece of kitchen paper.
Pastry 51/2mins. Place on a plate. 10-15 mins.
500g (1lb) Turn over half way.
Soft fruit 6-7 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 10 mins.
450g (1lb) Stir twice during defrosting.
Defrosting foods using defrost power & time

30
Using the Delay/Stand feature
The Delay/Stand pad is used as a timing pad either before, during or after a cooking program.
When the Delay/Stand pad is selected with a time, there is no microwave power in the oven
during this time.
1. To set a standing time:
• Press the Delay
pad.
• Set Delay time
(max 9hrs 59
mins) (10 sec.
pad is inoperable).
An “H” will appear
in the display to
denote hours.
• Set the complete
cooking program,
by entering
cooking option
and time required.
• Press Start pad.
Delayed time will
count down then
the cooking
program will start.
• Set the desired
cooking program,
by selecting
cooking option
and time required.
• Then press the
Stand pad.
• Set desired
standing time
(max 9hrs 59
mins) (10 sec. pad
is inoperable). An
“H” will appear in
the display to
denote hours.
• Press Start pad.
Cooking program
will commence
after which the
standing time will
count down.
2. To set a delay start:
NB
1. If the oven door is opened during the stand or delay time, the time in the display window will
continue to count down.
2. Delay Start cannot be used before an auto program.
Cooking program
&
time
Cooking program
&
time
inoperable
Start
Delay/
Stand
Start
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
Delay/
Stand
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10

31
Grilling
• Select Grill power.
Press once for Grill 1 (High),
twice for Grill 2 (Medium)
or three times for Grill 3
(Low). The grill symbol
will also appear.
• Press Time pads to enter
cooking time. Maximum time
is 99 mins. 50 sec, 1 h pad
is inoperable.
• Press Start.
The cooking program will
start and the time in the
display will count down.
Caution:
The ACCESSORIES and surrounding oven will get very hot. Use oven gloves.
The Quartz Grill system on the oven gives fast efficient cooking for a wide variety of foods e.g.
chops, sausages, steak, toast, oven chips etc.
DO NOT PREHEAT THE GRILL BEFORE USE.
The metal tray must be on the glass turntable when using.
NOTE: The Grill will only operate with the oven door closed, and there is no microwave power
on the GRILL only program.
When using the grill to cook foods, the cooking times will be similar to traditional grilling. Most
foods will require turning halfway through the cooking time (see section on oven accessories
page 32).
The Grill has three variable settings, Grill 1 (High), Grill 2 (Medium) and Grill 3 (Low). Grill 1 will
be the hottest.
Grilling times
Grill 1-2-3
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
Start
Inoperable

32
Place food on wire rack on the metal tray on the turntable.
The wire rack will allow fat to drip through into the metal tray to
reduce excess splatter and smoke when grilling steaks, chops
and other fatty foods.
Most foods require turning halfway during cooking. When
turning food, open oven door and CAREFULLY remove the
metal tray and wire rack by holding the accessories firmly. Use
oven gloves when removing accessories as they will be very
hot, and so will the roof and walls of the oven.
After turning, return food to the oven, close door and press
START. The oven will continue to count down the remaining
cooking time. It is quite safe to open the oven door at any time
to check the progress of the food as it is grilling.
If grilling fish or small items, place the metal tray on top of the
wire rack.
Grilling
When grilling foods the glass turntable should be in position, with the metal
tray and the wire rack on top.
Oven accessories to use
1. There is no microwave power on the GRILL only program.
2. Use the accessories provided, as explained above.
3. The Grill will only operate with the oven door closed.
4. Most meat items e.g. bacon, sausages, chops can be cooked on the hottest setting -
GRILL 1. This setting is also suitable for toasting bread, muffins and teacakes etc.
5. GRILL 2 and GRILL 3 are used for more delicate foods or those that require a longer grill
time e.g. fish or chicken portions.
6. DO NOT PREHEAT THE GRILL.
7. NEVER COVER THE FOOD WHEN GRILLING.
8. ALWAYS USE OVEN GLOVES WHEN REMOVING THE FOOD AND ACCESSORIES
AFTER GRILLING AS THE OVEN AND ACCESSORIES WILL BE VERY HOT.
9. After grilling it is important that the grill accessories are removed for cleaning before reuse
and that the oven walls and floor are wiped with a cloth squeezed in hot soapy water to
remove any grease. DO NOT PUT ACCESSORIES IN DISH WASHER.
Guidelines

33
Convection cooking
Your combination oven can be used in convection mode which incorporates a heating element
with a fan.
For best results always place food in a preheated oven. The metal tray must be on the glass
turntable when preheating.
GPress to select
oven temperature.
The oven starts at
150 °C and then for
each press the
temperature will
count up in 10 °C
stages to 220 °C,
then to, 100 °C,
110 °C etc. The
convection symbol
will also appear.
GPress Start to
preheat. A “P” will
appear in the
display window.
When the oven is
preheated the oven
will beep and the
“P” will flash. Then
open the door and
place the food
inside.*
GPress Time pads to
enter cooking time.
Maximum cooking
time is 9 hours, 59
minutes. The 10
sec pad is
inoperable.
GPress Start pad.
Note: Check that
only the convection
symbol is still in
the display. If the
microwave
symbol is displayed
this is incorrect and
the program should
be cancelled.
Reselect the
convection setting.
Inoperable
* Note: Open the door using the Door Release pad, because if the Stop/Cancel pad is pressed
the program may be cancelled. Then if the time was entered the oven would revert to
cooking on microwave only.
CAUTION:
THE ACCESSORIES AND THE SURROUNDING OVEN WILL GET VERY HOT.
USE OVEN GLOVES.
The oven will maintain the selected temperature for approximately 30 minutes. If no food has
been placed inside the oven or a cooking time set, then it will automatically cancel the cooking
program and revert to time of day.
Convection
Start
Start
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10

34
Convection cooking
When using the Convection oven the glass turntable should be in position and
must have the metal tray placed on top.
Oven accessories to use
The food is then placed onto the metal tray. Follow your individual recipe guidelines.
When using the oven as a CONVECTION oven, there is NO MICROWAVE POWER, i.e. the
oven is operating as a conventional oven and you can use all your standard metal baking tins
and ovenware.
It is not recommended to cook on more than one level when using the CONVECTION oven.
When cooking 2 trays of buns etc, cook in two batches.
Roasting meat:
glass turntable,
metal tray.
Baking: glass
turntable, metal
tray.
Combination cooking
Your oven has two methods of cooking by Combination.
1. Convection and Microwave
2. Grill and Microwave
COMBINATION cooking is ideal for many foods. The microwave power cooks them quickly,
whilst the oven or grill gives the traditional browning and crispness.
All this happens simultaneously resulting in most foods being cooked in
1/2 - 2/3of the
conventional cooking time.
There is no need to preheat on COMBINATION programs, EXCEPT when cooking pastry.
It is possible to use smooth seamed metal tins and foil containers on COMBINATION but they
must be placed directly onto the metal tray on the glass turntable. They must not be placed
directly onto the wire rack, or arcing will occur.
If you experience arcing, which is when you see blue sparks or hear crackling noises, the metal
container is unsuitable or you have insufficient food in the oven. You should stop the program
immediately and change the container or re-program to CONVECTION only.
To cook successfully by COMBINATION you should always use a minimum of 200 g (7oz) food.
Small quantities should be cooked by Convection, or Grill.

35
GPress Combination
pad. The grill and
convection
symbols will appear
and flash.
GSelect first cooking
mode. The
microwave symbol
will appear.
GSelect microwave
power. Options
available depend on
first cooking mode
selected.
GPress if preheating.*
Convection only.
GSet cooking time. 10 sec. pad
is inoperable.
GPress Start pad.
or
Preheat if necessary
Combination
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
Start
Start
CAUTION:
Take care to use oven gloves when removing dishes from the oven - especially when turning or
stirring foods as the oven walls and roof will be very hot.
* NOTE:
When placing food in the oven after preheating, just open the door using the Door Release pad,
because if STOP/CANCEL pad is pressed the program may be cancelled. Then, if the time was
entered, the oven would revert to cooking on microwave only.
Containers to use
DO NOT use plastic MICROWAVE containers on Combination Programs (unless suitable
for combination cooking). Dishes must be able to withstand the heat of the top grill. Do
not put dishes on wire rack directly under the grill, place on metal tray on glass turntable.
Oven accessories
When using any Combination cooking program the glass turntable should be in position
and must have the metal tray placed on top, unless otherwise stated.
Combination cooking
Grill 1-2-3
Convection
Micr o Power
or

36
Combination 1. Convection and Microwave
This is the most popular combination mode combining Convection heat with Microwave Power.
Casseroles, meat joints, jacket potatoes and pastries are very successful using this
combination. Unsuitable foods are those which contain whisked eggs, meringues, rich fruit
cakes, biscuits and yorkshire puddings.
It is not necessary to preheat on combination except when cooking pastry dishes. For pastry
dishes preheat oven to 210°C on Convection so that the oven is hot, and then select the
desired Combination program or follow recipe guidelines.
• Press Combination pad. The
grill and convection
symbols will appear and
flash.
• Press to select oven
temperature. The oven
starts at 150°C, and then for
each press the temperature
will count up in 10°C stages
to 220°C, then to 100°C,
110°C etc. The grill
symbol will disappear and
the convection symbol
will stop flashing. The
microwave symbol
appears and starts to flash.
• Press Micro power pad to
select Microwave setting.
HIGH & DEFROST are not
available. The microwave
symbol will stop flashing.
Inoperable
• Press to enter required cooking time.
10 sec pad is inoperable.
• Press Start pad.
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
Combination
Convection
Micr o Power
Start

37
Items of food can be placed onto the wire rack on the metal
tray on the glass turntable. Heatproof dishes of food should be
placed directly onto the metal tray on the glass turntable.
Joints and portions of meat should be placed on an upturned
saucer on the metal tray on the glass turntable. Alternatively
they can be placed in a heatproof dish on the metal tray on the
glass turntable.
Recipes using foil or metal containers e.g. cakes and pastries
should be placed directly onto the metal tray on glass
turntable.
Oven accessories to use
When using Combination cooking the glass turntable should be in position and must
have the metal tray on top, unless otherwise stated.
Combination 1. Convection and Microwave

38
• Food is usually cooked UNCOVERED.
•After cooking it is important that the accessories are removed for cleaning before re-use and
that the oven walls and floor are wiped with a cloth squeezed in hot soapy water to remove
any grease. DO NOT PUT ACCESSORIES IN THE DISHWASHER.
The chart below gives suggestions for Combination programs. For cooking times refer to cooking
charts or a similar recipe in the book. It is not possible to use HIGH or DEFROST Microwave
Power in this mode.
Guidelines
CAUTION:
ALWAYS USE OVEN GLOVES WHEN REMOVING DISHES FROM THE OVEN -
ESPECIALLY WHEN TURNING OR STIRRING FOODS, AS THE ACCESSORIES
AND SURROUNDING OVEN WILL GET VERY HOT.
Foods should always be cooked until browned and piping hot.
Combination 1. Convection and Microwave
Press Combination pad first, then select CONVECTION temperature.
Lastly, select Microwave Power and set cooking time.
Oven temperature Microwave Power Use
Nuggets, sausage rolls
220°C WARM apple pie,
bread and butter pudding.
Quiche, frozen garlic baguette,
part baked rolls, meat pies,
220°C SIMMER cottage pie,
fish pie.
190°C SIMMER Whole chicken / turkey
180°C SIMMER Joints lamb - beef
170°C LOW Joints pork
160°C WARM Casseroles

39
Combination 2. Grill and Microwave
This Combination mode is suitable for foods
which are normally grilled and for reheating
small savoury items.
Do not use this program with less than 200 g
(7 oz) of food.
It is NOT necessary to preheat when using
this Combination mode and food should
always be cooked uncovered.
The Grill will glow on and off during cooking -
this is normal.
Grill 1 - HIGH
Grill 2 - MEDIUM
Grill 3 - LOW
• Press Combination pad.
The grill and convection
symbols will appear and
flash.
• Select Grill Power. Press
once for Grill 1 (High), twice
for Grill 2 (Medium) or three
times for Grill 3 (Low). The
convection symbol will
disappear and the grill
symbol will stop flashing.
The microwave symbol
appears and starts to
flash.
• Select Microwave Power.
Keep pressing this pad until
the power you require
appears in the display
window. Options available
depend on Grill Power
selected. The microwave
symbol will stop flashing.
Inoperable
• Press to enter required cooking time.
10 sec. pad is inoperable.
• Press Start pad.
Start
h min
min sec
1 10
1 10
Combination
Grill 1-2-3
Micr o Power

40
• Food is always cooked UNCOVERED.
• To turn food just press the door release pad, remove the Metal Tray and Wire Rack, turn the
food, return to the oven, close the door and press START pad. The oven will continue to
countdown the remaining cooking time.
• After Grilling it is important that the Grill accessories are removed for cleaning before reuse
and that the oven walls and floor are wiped with a cloth squeezed in hot soapy water to remove
any grease. DO NOT PUT ACCESSORIES IN THE DISHWASHER.
Food should be placed directly onto the wire rack on the metal
tray. This is then placed on the glass turntable.
When cooking fish or small items, food can be placed directly
on the metal tray on top of the wire rack.
Oven accessories to use
When using Combination cooking the glass turntable should be in position and
must have the metal tray on top, unless otherwise stated.
Guidelines
Combination 2. Grill and Microwave

41
Containers to use
DO NOT use plastic MICROWAVE containers on Combination programs (unless suitable for
combination cooking). Dishes must be able to withstand the heat of the top grill. Do not put
dishes on wire rack directly under the grill, use the metal tray.
For advice on cooking times refer to cooking charts and recipes in this book.
Foods should always be cooked until browned and piping hot.
CAUTION:
ALWAYS USE OVEN GLOVES WHEN REMOVING DISHES FROM THE OVEN -
ESPECIALLY WHEN TURNING OR STIRRING FOODS, AS THE ACCESSORIES AND
SURROUNDING OVEN WILL GET VERY HOT.
* NOTE:
When placing food in the oven after preheating, just open the door using the Door Release pad,
because if STOP/CANCEL pad is pressed the program may be cancelled. Then, if the time was
entered, the oven would revert to cooking on microwave only.
Combination 2. Grill and Microwave

42
Auto weight cook programs
• Select the desired Auto Weight program, by
pressing the pad. The pad can be pressed
once or twice to select the desired program.
• Press to select grams or pounds and ounces.
This feature allows you to cook or reheat ten foods by setting the weight only. The oven
determines the Microwave power level and/or Combination setting, then the cooking time
automatically. Select the category of food and then just enter the weight. The weight can be
entered in grams or pounds and ounces.
oz
lb
up
down
• Enter the weight by pressing the up and
down pads.
• Press Start.
Start
When you select an automatic program symbols will appear in the display to show the cooking
mode that will be used and the accessories that are needed, in addition to the turntable. These
are what they mean:-
Microwave
Grill
Convection
Metal tray
Wire rack
1
2

43
Minimum/maximum weights to use on auto
weight programs
Program Minimum Maximum
Curry 300 g (11oz) 800 g (1lb 10oz)
Chinese style 300 g (11oz) 450 g (1lb)
Pasta 300 g (11oz) 1600 g (3lb 9oz)
Casserole 300 g (11oz) 900 g (2lb)
Fresh fish 200 g (7oz) 800 g (1lb 10oz)
Fresh vegetables 100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 10 oz)
Jacket potatoes 200 g (7oz) 1500 g (3lb 5oz)
Frozen potato products 200 g (7oz) 500 g (1lb 2oz)
Whole chicken 900 g (2lb) 2000 g (4lb 4oz)
Frozen pizza 100 g (4oz) 450 g (1lb)
Guidelines for use
The auto weight programs are designed to take the guesswork out of cooking or reheating your
food. They must ONLY be used for the foods described.
1. Only cook foods within the weight ranges described (see table below).
2. Only use the accessories as indicated on pages 44-46.
3. DO NOT cover food unless stated, as programs 7-10 use a Combination of Microwave and
Convection and it will prevent the food browning. The heat will also melt any plastic covering.
4. Most foods benefit from a STANDING time after cooking on an auto program, to allow heat to
continue conducting to the centre.
5. To allow for some variations that occur in food, check that food is thoroughly cooked and
piping hot before serving.

44
1 Curry
3 Pasta
4 Casserole
Auto Programs must ONLY be used for the foods described below. Programs 1-6 use
Microwave power only, Programs 7-10 use a Combination program of Microwave and
Convection and/or Grill.
M
M
*IMPORTANT NOTE: These programs are not suitable for foods that cannot be stirred e.g.
lasagne / shepherds pie.
M
CM = Microwave cooking only = Combination e.g. Convection + Micro power
2 Chinese style
M
1
2
This program is for reheating a chilled curry convenience meal
that can be stirred.* Foods must be in a suitable
microwaveable container and have the film pierced. Place on
turntable, press the pad once. Enter the weight then press
START. Stir halfway. Allow to stand for 1 minute. Ensure that
the food is piping hot. Stir the food before serving.
This program is for reheating a chilled chinese style
convenience meal.* Foods must be in a suitable
microwaveable container and have the film pierced. Press the
pad twice. Enter the weight. Press START. Stir halfway. Allow to
stand for 1 minute. Ensure food is piping hot. Stir again before
serving.
This program is for reheating a chilled pasta convenience meal
that can be stirred.* Foods must be in a suitable
microwaveable container and have the film pierced. Place on
turntable, press the pad once. Enter the weight then press
START. Stir halfway. Allow to stand for 1 minute. Ensure that
the food is piping hot. Stir the food before serving.
This program is for reheating a chilled casserole convenience
meal.* Foods must be in a suitable microwaveable container
and have the film pierced. Press the pad twice. Enter the
weight. Press START. Stir halfway. Allow to stand for 1 minute.
Ensure food is piping hot. Stir again before serving.
3
4
Auto weight cook programs

45
C
M= Microwave Power only = Combination e.g. Convection + Micro Power
To cook jacket potatoes with a crisper drier skin. Choose
medium sized potatoes 200-250 g (7-9oz), for best results.
Wash and dry potatoes and prick with a fork several times.
Place on metal tray on glass turntable. Press the pad. Enter
total weight of potatoes, then press START.
7 Jacket potatoes
C
5 Fresh fish
M
6 Fresh vegetables
M
To cook FRESH fish. Shield the thinner portions. Place in a
shallow container on turntable. Add 15 ml (1tbsp) liquid. Cover
with pierced cling film or lid. Press the pad once. Enter the
weight. Press START.
To cook FRESH vegetables. Place prepared vegetables into a
shallow container on turntable. Add 90 ml (6tbsp) of water.
Cover with pierced cling film or lid. Press the pad twice. Enter
the weight. Press START.
Auto weight cook programs
5
6
7

46
10 Frozen pizza
C
For reheating and browning frozen, purchased pizza. Press
Pad. Press the start pad to pre-heat the oven. After pre-
heating, beeps sound and ʻPʼ will flash in the display. Remove
all packaging and place pizza on wire rack on metal tray on
glass turntable. Enter weight and press START.
Auto weight combination programs
To cook WHOLE FRESH unstuffed chickens. Cook stuffing
separately. Press Pad. Press the start pad to pre-heat the
oven. After pre-heating, beeps sound and ʻPʼ will flash in the
display. Place chicken on metal tray and place on glass
turntable. Enter in the weight of the chicken, then press
START. Start cooking breast side down and turn 2/3total time,
a beep will sound to turn, taking care with hot juices. Stand for
5 minutes.
9 Whole chicken
C
C
M= Microwave Power only = Combination e.g. Convection + Micro Power
To cook FROZEN oven chips and potato products, e.g. Hash
browns, croquettes, etc,. that are suitable for GRILLING.
Press the pad. Press the start pad to pre-heat the oven. After
pre-heating, beeps sound and ʻPʼ will flash in the display.
Spread potato products out on metal tray on wire rack on glass
turntable. Enter the weight. Press START. Turn during cooking.
For best results cook in a single layer.
8 Frozen potato products
CNOTE: Potato products vary considerably. We suggest
checking a few minutes before the end of cooking to assess
personal browning.
It is necessary to preheat the oven for programs 8-10 (Frozen potato products, whole chicken,
frozen pizza). See below for operation.
eg.
Start
up
down
Start
• Select the Fresh
Whole Chicken
program.
• Press the start pad
to pre-heat the
oven. Pre-heat with
metal tray on glass
tray.
• After pre-heating, beeps
sound and ʻPʼ will flash in
the display. Place the Whole
Chicken in the oven and set
weight. The default weight is
in grams. Press g/lb pad to
select lb/oz. Take care
when handling the hot
metal tray.
• Press Start.
10
8
9
9

47
Cooking and reheating guidelines
Most foods reheat very quickly in your oven by HIGH power. Meals can be brought back to
serving temperature in just minutes and will taste freshly cooked and NOT leftover. Always
check food is piping hot and return to oven if necessary.
As a general rule, always cover wet foods, e.g. soups, casseroles and plated meals.
Do not cover dry foods e.g. bread rolls, mince pies, sausage rolls etc.
The charts on pages 49-67 show you the best way to cook or reheat your favourite foods. The
best method depends on the type of food.
Remember when cooking or reheating any food that it should be stirred or turned wherever
possible. This ensures even cooking or reheating on the outside and in the centre.
When is food reheated?
Food that has been reheated or cooked should be served “piping hot” i.e. steam should be
visibly emitted from all parts. As long as good hygiene practices have been followed during the
prepa ra tion and storage of the food, then cooking or reheating presents no safety risks.
Foods that cannot be stirred should be cut with a knife to test that they are adequately heated
throughout. Even if a manufac tur erʼs instructions or the times in the cookbook have been
followed, it is still important to check the food is heated thoroughly. If in doubt, always return to
the oven for further reheating.
If you cannot find the equivalent food in the chart then choose a similar type and size listed and
adjust the cooking time if necessary.
Plated meals
Everyoneʼs appetite varies and reheat times
depend on meal contents. Dense items e.g.
mashed potato, should be spread out well. If
a lot of gravy is added, extra time may be
required. Place denser items to the outside of
the plate. An average plated meal will take
4-7 mins on HIGH power to reheat. Do not
stack meals.
Canned foods
Remove foods from can and place in a
suitable dish before heating.
Soups
Use a bowl and stir before, during and after
heating.
Casseroles
Stir halfway through and again at the end of
heating.

48
Mince pies - caution
REMEMBER even if the pastry is cold to the touch, the filling will be piping hot and will warm
the pastry through. Take care not to overheat otherwise burning can occur due to the high fat
and sugar content of the filling. Check the temperature of the filling before consuming to avoid
burning your mouth.
Christmas puddings and liquids - caution
Take great care when reheating these items. See Page 9 and 10.
Do not leave unattended.
Do not add extra alcohol.
Babiesʼ bottles - caution
Milk or formula MUST be shaken thoroughly before heating and again at the end and tested
carefully before feeding a baby. See page 49.
For 7-8 fl.oz. of milk from fridge temperature, remove top and teat. Heat on HIGH power for
25-30 secs.
CHECK CAREFULLY.
For 3 fl.oz. of milk from fridge temperature, remove top and teat. Heat on HIGH power for 10-15
secs.
CHECK CAREFULLY.
N.B. Liquid at top of bottle will be much hotter than at bottom and bottle must be shaken
thoroughly.
WE DO NOT RECOMMEND THAT YOU USE YOUR MICROWAVE TO STERILISE BABIESʼ
BOTTLES. If you have a special microwave steriliser we urge extreme caution, due to the low
quantity of water involved. It is vital to follow the manufacturers instructions implicitly.
Cooking and reheating guidelines

49
1000W
E
The times given in the charts below are a guideline only, and will vary depending on STARTING temperature, dish size etc.
HEATING CATEGORY
Your oven is Heating Category E and this is displayed on the
front of your oven door. The information on this label will
assist you in using new instructions on food packs to enable
you to program the best heating time in your oven.
The IEC (60705)
power output (watts)
The heating category for
small packs of food
Microwave symbol
Instructions/Guidelines
BABIES BOTTLES – CAUTION
For 7-8 fl.oz of milk from fridge temperature, remove top and teat. Heat on HIGH Power for 25-30 secs. CHECK CAREFULLY
For 3 fl.oz of milk from fridge temperature, remove top and teat. Heat on HIGH Power for 10-15 secs. CHECK CAREFULLY
N.B. Liquid at the top of the bottle will be much hotter than at the bottom of the bottle and must be shaken thoroughly before checking the temperature.
Milk or formula must always be tested carefully before feeding a baby.
BREAD – Pre-cooked – Fresh – N.B. Breads reheated by Microwave will have a soft base.
Place on micro-safe plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on heatproof plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on micro-safe plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on heatproof plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on micro-safe plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on heatproof plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on micro-safe plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on heatproof plate on turntable. Do not cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
15-20 secs.
2-3 mins.
30-40 secs.
3-5 mins.
15-20 secs.
3-4 mins.
30-40 secs.
4-5 mins.
Power
Level
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
Weight/
Quality
1
4
1
4
Food
Croissants
Rolls
Reheating charts

50
Instructions/Guidelines
CANNED BEANS, PASTA
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover
.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover
.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
CANNED MEAT
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
CANNED SOUPS
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover. Stir halfway.
CANNED PUDDINGS
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover. Stir halfway.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
2 mins.
3 mins.
3-4 mins.
2 mins. 30 secs.
4 mins.
2 mins.
3 mins.
3-4 mins.
4 mins.
2 mins. 30 secs.
2 mins.
1 min. 30 secs. to 2 mins.
Power
Level
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
Weight/
Quality
220 g
415 g
420 g
200 g
400 g
200 g
400 g
405 g
425 g
400 g
425 g
300 g
Food
Baked beans
Baked beans &
Sausages/burgers
Ravioli in sauce
Spaghetti in tomato sauce
Hot dogs (drained)
Stewed steak
Cream of mushroom
Minestrone
Custard
Sponge pudding
Reheating charts

51
Instructions/Guidelines
CANNED VEGETABLES – Drain where appropriate
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover. Stir halfway.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.
CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS – Do not leave unattended as overheating can cause the food to ignite
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
DRINKS — COFFEE - at room temperature
Place in a heatproof mug on turntable.
DRINKS — MILK - from the fridge
Place in a heatproof mug or jug on turntable.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
3 mins.
2 mins.
2 mins. 30 secs.
5 mins.
1 mins. 30 secs.
2 - 3 mins.
3 mins.
30 secs.
2 mins.
3 mins.
3 mins. 30 secs.
1 min. 30 secs. to 2 mins.
2 mins. 30 secs.
2 mins. to 2 mins. 30 secs.
4-5 mins.
Power
Level
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
MED
MED
Weight/
Quantity
410 g
300 g
550 g
820 g
195 g
330 g
400 g
150 g
454 g
900 g
1.1 kg
235 ml
470 ml
235 ml
600 ml
Food
Carrots, whole
Peas, mushy
Peas, garden
Potatoes new
Sweetcorn
Tomatoes, whole
Slice
Small
Medium
Large
1 mug
2 mugs
1 mug
1 jug
Reheating charts

52
Instructions/Guidelines
HOMEMADE MEAT DISHES
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover.
PASTRY PRODUCTS – PRECOOKED – N.B. Pastries reheated by microwave will have a soft base.
If pie comes in foil container place directly onto metal tray.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Do not cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
6-8 mins.
10-15 mins.
3 mins.
8 mins.
1-2 mins.
6-7 mins.
3-4 mins.
6-7 mins.
5-6 mins.
12 mins.
4-5 mins.
10 -12 mins.
Power
Level
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH power or
Combi:
200°C + WARM power
HIGH power or
Combi:
200°C + WARM power
Combi:
220°C +
SIMMER power
Combi:
200°C + WARM
HIGH power or
Combi:
220°C + SIMMER power
Weight/
Quantity
700 g
1 kg
250 g
1 kg
180 g (1)
300 g (2)
300 g (2)
250 g (1)
400 g (1)
Food
Casserole for 2
Casserole for 4
Bolognese sauce/
Cornish pastie
Meat pies
Steak and kidney
Shortcrust pie
Quiche
Reheating charts

53
Instructions/Guidelines
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Do not cover.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover.
PLATED MEALS – HOMEMADE – CHILLED
Place on a heatproof plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on a heatproof plate on turntable. Cover.
PUDDINGS AND DESSERTS – Transfer puddings to a heatproof dish
Place in microwave-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place in foil cases on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Do not cover.
Place on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place in large jug. Stir during reheating.
Place on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on turntable. Do not cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
8-9 mins.
10-20 secs.
2-3 mins.
4-5 mins.
3-4 mins.
10-11 mins.
5 mins.
2-3 mins
10-12 mins.
1 min 30 secs - 2 mins.
1 min. 20 secs.
10-15 mins.
4-5 mins.
Power
Level
Combi:
220°C + WARM power
HIGH power
HIGH
HIGH
HIGH or
Combi:
220°C + WARM power
Convection:
220°C
HIGH or
Combi:
220°C + WARM power
HIGH
HIGH or
Combi:
220°C + WARM power
HIGH
Weight
Quantity
270 g (2)
90 g (2)
1
1
x 6
300 ml
500 g
730 g
Food
Sausage roll
Xmas mince pies
Child size
Adult size
Apple pie
Apple and
blackcurrant pies
Bread and butter
pudding
Custard
Fruit crumble
Jam roly poly
Reheating charts

54
Instructions/Guidelines
PURCHASED CONVENIENCE FOODS – CHILLED N.B. Transfer food from foil container to a similar sized heat-proof dish.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Turn halfway.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
15 mins.
3-4 mins.
13-15 mins.
5-7 mins.
13-15 mins.
8- 10 mins.
15 mins.
10 mins.
6-8 mins.
12-14 mins.
Power
Level
Convection:
220°C
HIGH power or
Combi: 220˚C + SIMMER
power
MEDIUM power or
Combi:
200˚C + LOW power
Convection:
220°C
Convection:
220°C
Convection:
220°C
HIGH power or
Combi:
200°C + SIMMER power
Weight
Quantity
310 g
300 g
340 g
280 g (6)
200 g
385 g
454 g
Food
Breaded mushrooms
Cottage pie
Lasagne
Onion bhajis,
pakora & felafel
Spring rolls or
samosas
Potato wedges
Vegetable bake
Reheating charts

55
Instructions/Guidelines
PURCHASED CONVENIENCE FOODS – FROZEN – N.B. Transfer food from foil container to a similar sized heat-proof
dish. Plastic dishes designed for microwave and conventional ovens may be used with care.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Turn halfway.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time to
Select (approx)
18 mins.
8 mins.
8-9 mins.
22-25 mins.
10-12 mins.
7-8 mins.
18 mins.
10 mins.
6-8 mins.
20-25 mins.
Power
Level
GRILL 1
DEFROST power
then HIGH power or
Combi:
220˚C + SIMMER power
GRILL 1
HIGH power or
Combi:
220°C + SIMMER power
DEFROST power
then HIGH power or
Combi:
220°C + SIMMER power
Weight
Quantity
340 g (6)
400 g
250 g
360 g
400 g
Food
Golden drummers
Lasagne
Breaded onion rings
Fish pie
Shepherdʼs pie
Reheating charts

56
Instructions/Guidelines
BREAD – Frozen
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
BACON – from raw
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable
and cover with kitchen towel to minimise splatter.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Turn halfway.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
BEANS & PULSES – should be pre-soaked (except lentils)
Use 600 ml (1pt) boiling water in a large bowl Cover.
Use 600 ml (1pt) boiling water in a large bowl Cover.
Use 600 ml (1pt) boiling water in a large bowl Cover.
Use 600 ml (1pt) boiling water in a large bowl Cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
15-20 mins.
10-12 mins.
4-6 mins.
or 45 secs.
per rasher
10-12 mins.
4-5 mins.
15-18 mins.
10 mins.
25-30 mins.
10 mins.
40 mins.
10-15 mins.
15 mins.
40 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
Combi:220°C + SIMMER power
Combi:220°C + SIMMER power
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
then SIMMER
HIGH power
then SIMMER
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
then SIMMER
Weight/
Quantity
200 g (4)
170 g (1)
260 g (8)
255 g (2)
225 g
225 g
225 g
225 g
Food
Part-baked rolls
Part-baked
Garlic baguette
Rashers
Steaks
Black eyed beans
Chick peas
Lentils
Red kidney beans
Cooking charts

57
Instructions/Guidelines
BEEF – Joints from raw – Caution: Hot fat! Remove dish with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.
Place on an upturned saucer on metal tray on turntable.
Turn halfway.
Place in micro safe dish with stock and seasonings on
turntable. Stir halfway. Cover.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish with stock and vegetables on
turntable.Stir halfway. Cover.
Place in casserole dish with stock and vegetables
with lid on metal tray on turntable. Stir halfway.
BEEFBURGERS – Fresh from raw – Caution: Hot fat! Remove grill accessory with care.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
BEEFBURGERS – Frozen from raw – Caution: Hot fat! Remove grill accessory with care.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
14-16 mins.
per 450 g
10 mins. then 15 mins.
per 450 g
6-8 mins.
12 mins.
10 mins. then 60
mins.
1hr-1hr 40 mins.
3-4 mins.
15-17 mins.
6-8 mins.
12-16 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
Combi: 180°C + SIMMER
power
HIGH then MEDIUM
POWER
MEDIUM power or
GRILL 1
HIGH then SIMMER
POWER or
Combi: 160°C +WARM power
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
Weight/
Quantity
300 g (2)
450 g - 675 g
340 g (2)
227 g (4)
Food
Topside, forerib,
Sirloin
Mince
Rump/sirloin
Stewing steak
Cooking charts

58
Instructions/Guidelines
CHICKEN from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable.
Place on micro-safe rack or plate on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Cover.
Place on upturnted saucer on metal tray on turntable.
Start cooking breast side down. Turn halfway. DO NOT COVER.
Time
(mins.)
12-14 mins.
30-35 mins.
12-14 mins.
25-30 mins.
15-17 mins.
16-18 mins.
15-20 mins.
15-20 mins.
15 mins.
18 mins.
25-35 mins.
8-9 mins. per 450g
13-15 mins. per
450g
Time
(mins.)
MEDIUM power or
GRILL 1 or
MEDIUM power or
Convection:
220˚C
Convection:
220˚C
Combi:
220°C + WARM
GRILL 1
Combi:
220˚C + WARM power
MEDIUM power or
Combi:
220˚C + SIMMER
MEDIUM power or
Combi: 190˚C + SIMMER power
Weight/
Quantity
500 g (4)
900 g (8)
300 g (2)
600 g (4)
500 g
360 g
900 g (4)
Food
Breasts, boneless
Drumsticks
Kiev (fresh)
Nuggets (frozen)
Nuggets (fresh)
Chicken legs
Whole
Cooking charts

59
Instructions/Guidelines
EGGS – Poached.
• Place water in a small bowl and heat for 1st cooking time.
• Add medium egg (size 3).
• Pierce yolk and white.
• Cover.
• Cook for 2nd cooking time.
• Then leave to stand for 1 min.
EGGS – Scrambled.
• Add 1 tbsp of milk for each egg used.
• Beat eggs, milk and knob of butter together.
• Cook for 1st cooking time then stir.
• Cook for 2nd cooking time then stand for 1 min.
FISH – FRESH from raw – For Guidelines see Fish Chapter page 72.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
40 secs.
50 secs.
1 min.
1 min.10 secs.
1 min. 30 secs.
1min. 30 secs.
2 mins.
1min. 50 secs.
30 secs
20 secs
50 secs
30 secs
1min. 20 secs
30 secs
10-15 mins.
10-12 mins.
3-5 mins.
12-14 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
GRILL 1
GRILL 1
HIGH power
or GRILL 1
Weight/
Quantity
45 ml
1
90 ml
2
135 ml
3
180 ml
4
320 g (2)
180 g (2)
420 g (2)
Food
Water
Egg
Water
Eggs
Water
Eggs
Water
Eggs
1 Egg
2 Eggs
3 Eggs
Breaded fillets
Cakes
Fillets
Cooking charts

60
Instructions/Guidelines
FISH – FRESH from raw – For Guidelines see Fish Chapter page 72.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
FISH - FROZEN from raw - For Guidelines see Fish Chapter page 72.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on micro-safe dish. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.
Place bag sauce side down on a plate. Slash top.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
3-4 mins.
12-16 mins.
4-5 mins.
14 mins.
12-15 mins.
14-16 mins.
15-20 mins.
4-5 mins.
12-14 mins.
7 mins.
15-20 mins.
15 mins.
10 mins.
10-15 mins.
8-9 mins.
4 then 2 then 6
mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
or GRILL 2
HIGH power
or GRILL 2
GRILL 1 or
Convection: 220°C
GRILL 1
HIGH power or
GRILL 1
HIGH power or
GRILL 1
GRILL 1 or
Combi: 220°C + SIMMER power
HIGH power
HIGH power
DEFROST then
STAND then MEDIUM
Weight/
Quantity
350 g (2)
330 g (1)
200 g (2)
400 g (4)
246 g (8)
300 g (3)
300 g
450 g (2)
450 g (2)
150 g- 170 g
Food
Steaks
Whole
Breaded Fillets
Cakes
Fish fingers
Haddock fillets
Scampi
Whole
Steaks
Boil in the bag
Cooking charts

61
Instructions/Guidelines
FRUIT – Peel, slice, chop into even sized pieces. Place in shallow heatproof dish on turntable.
Add 300 ml (1
/2 pt) of water. Only half fill dish. Cover.
Only half fill dish. Cover.
Add 300 ml (1
/2 pt) of water. Only half fill dish. Cover.
Add 300 ml (1
/2 pt) of water. Only half fill dish. Cover.
Add 300 ml (1
/2 pt) of water. Only half fill dish. Cover.
Add 30 ml (2 tbsp) of water. Only half fill dish. Cover.
Only half fill dish. Cover.
LAMB – from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.
Place in micro-safe dish or rack on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish or rack on turntable. Cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish with stock and vegetables on turntable. Stir
halfway. Cover
Place in casserole, add stock and vegetables, cover with lid on metal
tray on turntable. Stir halfway.
Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Stir halfway. Cover.
Place in casserole with lid on metal tray on turntable.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
5-6 mins.
4-5 mins.
4-5 mins.
5-6 mins.
6-8 mins.
8-10 mins.
5-8 mins.
6-7 mins.
18-20 mins.
7-8 mins.
20 mins.
13-15 mins.
per 450 g
10 then 40
mins.
1 hr
10 then 60
mins.
1 hr
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
or GRILL 1
MEDIUM power
or GRILL 1
Combi: 180°C + SIMMER power
HIGH then LOW power or
Combi: 160°C + WARM power
HIGH then LOW power or
Combi: 160°C + WARM power
Weight/
Quantity
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
330 g (4)
400 g (4)
450 g
450 g
Food
Apples – poached
Apples – stewed
Peaches – poached
Pears – poached
Plums – poached
Plums – stewed
Rhubarb – stewed
Chops, cutlets
Chops, loin
Joints
Stewing lamb
Casseroling lamb
ie. diced shoulder
Cooking charts

62
Instructions/Guidelines
PASTA - Place in a large 3 litre (6 pint) microwave safe bowl.
Use 1 litre (13/4pt) boiling water. Add 15 ml oil. Cover. Stir halfway.
Use 11/2litres (21/2pts) boiling water. Add 15 ml oil.
Cover. Stir halfway.
PASTRY – UNCOOKED
Prick base of pastry and chill well. Lay piece of kitchen towel in base.
Place on turntable.
Prick base of pastry and chill well. Do not cover.
Place on metal tray on turntable.
Place on baking sheet on metal tray on turntable.
PIZZA – FRESH chilled – N.B. Remove all packaging. Pizzas will have a soft base if cooked by microwave only.
Place on micro-safe plate on turntable. Do not cover.
Place directly on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
8-10 mins.
10-12 mins.
8-10 mins.
10-12 mins.
3-4 mins.
7-8 mins.
10-14 mins.
4-6 mins.
8-12 mins.
6-8 mins.
8 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power or
Combi:
220°C + SIMMER power
Convection:
Pre heat 200°C then 200°C
HIGH power or
Convection: 220°C
Combi: 220°C + WARM power or
Convection: 220°C
Weight/
Quantity
225 g
225 g
225 g
225 g
23 cm (9”)
250 g (6)
450 g
250 g
Food
Twists
Macaroni
Spaghetti / tagliatelle
Pasta shells - ie.
conchiglie
Shortcrust flan
All Butter croissants
Deep pan, ham
Thin and crispy
Cooking charts

63
Instructions/Guidelines
PIZZA – FROZEN – N.B. Remove all packaging. Pizzas will have a soft base.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do not cover.
PORK – from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on upturned saucer in heatproof dish on turntable. Turn joint
over halfway during cooking. Drain off fat during cooking.
Place on metal tray. Turn halfway.
Place in large casserole with lid and cover with water.
Place on upturned saucer on metal tray on turntable.
Porridge – N.B: Use a large bowl.
Add 1 cup of water or milk. Stir halfway.
Add 2 cups of water or milk. Stir halfway.
Add 4 cups of water or milk. Stir halfway.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
10-12 mins.
10-12 mins.
15-20 mins.
13-14 mins. per
450 g
17-19 mins. per
450 g
15 mins. then
15-20 mins. per
450 g
20-25 mins. per
450g
2-21
/2 mins.
4-5 mins.
8-9 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
Combi: 220°C
+ SIMMER power
Combi: 220°C
+ SIMMER power
GRILL 1
MEDIUM power or
Combi: 170°C + LOW power
HIGH
then MEDIUM power
Combi: 190°C + WARM power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
HIGH power
Weight/
Quantity
250 g (2)
420 g
425 g
1
/2 cup
of oats
1 cup
of oats
2 cups
of oats
Food
French bread
Pepperoni
Chops
Joints
Gammon covered
with water
Tenderloin, whole
1 serving
2 servings
4 servings
Cooking charts

64
Instructions/Guidelines
POTATO PRODUCTS part cooked – FROZEN
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.
RICE - Place in a large 3 litre (6 pint) microwave safe bowl
Use 600ml (1pt) water. Cover. Stir halfway.
MILK PUDDING – Use large bowl, cover. Stir halfway.
Add 600 ml (1pt) milk. 30 ml sugar
Add 450 ml (3/4pt) milk. 30 ml sugar
Add 600 ml (1pt) milk. 30 ml sugar
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
15-18 mins.
12-15 mins.
10-12 mins.
8-9 mins.
10-15 mins.
12-13 mins.
15-20 mins.
14-18 mins.
20-25 mins.
20-25 mins.
5 mins.
35 mins.
30-35 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
GRILL 1
GRILL 1
GRILL 1 or
Combi: GRILL 1 +
MEDIUM power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
MEDIUM power
SIMMER power
HIGH power
then SIMMER
SIMMER power
Weight/
Quantity
300 g
300 g (7)
300 g
450 g
250 g
250 g
250 g
250 g
250 g
50 g
50 g
50 g
Food
Croquettes
Hash browns
Oven chips &
Associated products
Basmati
Easycook white
Easycook brown
Long grain white
Long grain brown
Flaked rice
Pudding rice
Tapioca
Cooking charts
Place on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.

65
Instructions/Guidelines
SAUSAGES from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care.
Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
TURKEY
Place on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfway.
FRESH VEGETABLES – Place in shallow micro-safe dish.
Add 90 ml (6 tbsp) water. Cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
17-18 mins.
12-14 mins.
per 450 g
5-8 mins.
5-6 mins.
7 mins.
12-15 mins.
8 mins.
8-9 mins.
7-9 mins.
7-9 mins.
10-12 mins.
5 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
GRILL 1
Combi: 190°C + SIMMER
power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
MEDIUM power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
Weight/
Quantity
454 g (8)
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
Food
Thick
Turkey, whole
Asparagus
Broad beans
Runner beans
Beetroot
Broccoli
Brussel sprouts
Cabbage - sliced
Carrots - sliced
Cauliflower - florets
Courgettes
Cooking charts

66
Instructions/Guidelines
FRESH VEGETABLES – Place in shallow micro-safe dish.
Add 90 ml (6tbsp) water. Cover.
Wash and prick skins several times. Place directly on
glass turntable if cooking by microwave. If cooked by
combination place directly on metal tray on turntable.
Allow to stand for 5 mins. Or use Auto Program Jacket
Potato.
Add 90 ml (6tbsp) water. Cover.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
6-7 mins.
7-8 mins.
5 mins.
6-7 mins.
4-6 mins.
7-9 mins.
5-6 mins.
5 mins.
15 mins.
8 mins.
20 mins.
13 mins.
25 mins.
18-20 mins.
30 mins.
7 mins.
8-12 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power or
Combi: 220°C + SIMMER power
HIGH power or
Combi: 220°C + SIMMER power
HIGH power or
Combi: 220°C + SIMMER power
HIGH power
Combi: 220°C +SIMMER power
HIGH power
HIGH power
Weight/
Quantity
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
1
2
4
6
450 g
450 g
Food
Corn on the cob
Leeks - sliced
Mushrooms
Parsnips - sliced
Peas
Potatoes - boiled
Potatoes - par-boiled
Potatoes -
jacket (225 g)
Spinach
Swede - cubed
Cooking charts

67
Instructions/Guidelines
FROZEN VEGETABLES – Place in shallow micro-safe dish.
Add 30 ml (2tbsp) water. Cover.
MISCELLANEOUS
Place directly onto metal tray.
POINTS FOR CHECKING
Always check that food is piping hot after reheating in the microwave. If unsure return to oven. Foods will still require a STAND TIME, especially if they
cannot be stirred. The denser the food the longer the stand time.
Time
(mins.)
8 mins.
8-9 mins.
9 mins.
9-10 mins.
5-6 mins.
8 mins.
10 mins.
6-7 mins.
8-9 mins.
7 mins.
15-20 mins.
Choice of
Cooking Modes
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
HIGH power
220°C
Weight/
Quantity
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
450 g
Food
Beans - broad
Beans - green
Brocolli
Brussels sprouts
Cabbage - shredded
Carrots - sliced
Cauliflower
Peas
Spinach - nuggets
Sweetcorn
Frozen yorkshire
puddings
Cooking charts

68
Increasing and decreasing recipes
Increasing recipes
•To increase a recipe from 4 to 6 servings,increase each ingredient listed by half. To double
the quantity, simply double every ingredient listed.
• Do not forget that large quantities will require a larger dish. Make sure that it is deep enough
to prevent the recipe from boiling over during cooking.
• Cover as directed in the recipe. Stir or rearrange foods as recommended.
• Increase the stand times by 5 mins. per lb.
• Always check the recipe during cooking.
• When increasing the ingredients to 6 servings, add an extra one third of the original cooking
time, i.e. 30 mins. on MEDIUM power for 4 servings will become 40 mins. on MEDIUM power
for 6 servings.
•When doubling a recipe from 4 to 8 add on half the original cooking time, i.e. 30 mins. on
MEDIUM power for 4 servings will become 45 mins. on MEDIUM power for 8 servings.
Decreasing recipes
• To decrease a recipe from 4 servings to 2 servings, halve the ingredients listed.
• Choose a dish that is proportionally smaller than the one recommended in the recipe, however
make sure it is deep enough to stop food boiling over.
• Allow half to two-thirds of the original cooking time, i.e. 30 mins. on MEDIUM power for 4
servings will become 15-20 mins. on MEDIUM power for 2 servings.
Using recipes from other books
The best way to convert a family favourite dish is to find a similar recipe in a cookery book to
give you a guide to the correct method and timings to use.
Many cookbooks refer to 650W ovens, however since 1990 oven output powers have been set
by a new standard (IEC). When using other cookbooks, the 1000 W output power of your oven
must be allowed for. Use the same power level suggested e.g. HIGH or MEDIUM and select the
same cooking time suggested, however CHECK the progress of the food during cooking and
adjust the time if necessary.
Cooking for one
• For one serving quarter ALL ingredients listed.
• Choose a dish that is proportionally smaller than the one recommended in the recipe.
• Use the same cooking power recommended in the original recipe.
• Start by cooking for one quarter of the recommended cooking time, although extra time in
most cases will be required.
• Always check the food during cooking.
• There is not a great saving for reduced quantities of soups, casseroles, stews and rice, as a
minimum time is required to tenderise meats and blend flavours.
• When cooking for one it often makes sense to cook for two and plate up both meals. Freeze
one meal for a later date.

69
Soups and starters
Ingredients
25 g (1 oz) butter
1 medium onion coarsely
chopped
700 g (1 1/2Ib) carrots
thickly sliced
1 litre ( 1 3/4pints) vegetable
stock
Grated zest of 1/2orange
90 ml (6 tbsp) orange juice
60 ml (4 tbsp) crème fraiche
salt and black pepper
15 ml (1 tbsp) fresh chives,
cut into pieces
Carrot & orange soup Serves 4
Dish 3 litre (6pt) bowl Oven Accessory: glass turntable
1. Place the butter and onion in a large bowl. cook on HIGH
power for 3-4 mins. or until soft.
2. Add the carrots. Cover and cook on HIGH power for 8-10
mins. or until the vegetables are softened. Stir halfway.
3. Add stock and orange zest. Cover and cook on HIGH power
for 5 mins. the power for 15 mins. or until the carrots LOW
are soft.
4. Place the liquidiser and puree until smooth.
5. Return puree to the bowl and add orange juice. Stir in the
crème fraiche and season to taste. Cover and cook on
MEDIUM power for 3-4 mins. or until piping hot.
6. Garnish with fresh chives.
Ingredients
15 ml (1 tbsp) olive oil
1 medium onion, coarsely
chopped
2 cloves garlic, crushed
700 g (1 1/2lb) sweet
potatoes, peeled and
chopped
1 large red pepper,
deseeded and chopped
725 ml (1 1/4pints) vegetable
stock
150 ml (1/4pt) coconut milk
salt and pepper
Sweet potato soup Serves 4
Dish: 3 litre (6pt) bowl Oven accessory: glass turntable
1. Place the oil, onion and garlic in a large bowl. Place on
base of oven and cook on power for 3 minutes,MEDIUM
on until soft.
2. Add the potato and pepper and cook on MEDIUM power
for 5 mins. Add stock, cover and cook MEDIUM power for
15 mins, or until the potatoes are soft, stirring halfway.
3. Cool. Place in liquidiser and puree until smooth. Stir in the
coconut milk and season to taste.
4. Cover and cook on MEDIUM power for 3 mins. or until
piping hot.

70
Ingredients
250 g (9 oz) ready made puff
pastry
30 ml (2 tbsp) olive oil
300 g (11 oz) onions peeled
and sliced
25 g (1oz) pine nuts
100 g (4 oz) feta cheese
crumbled
50 g (2 oz) pitted black olives
roughly chopped
50 g (2 oz) sun-dried
tomatoes (in oil or
rehydrated, roughly chopped
15 g (1/2oz) capers
salt and freshly ground black
pepper
fresh oregano sprigs to
garnish
Onion and feta cheese tartlets Serves 6
Dish: 3 litre (6 pint) bowl and baking sheet 32x23cm
(12 1/2x 9 inches)
Oven accessory: Metal tray
1. Roll out the puff pastry and cut into 6 circles each 7.5cm (3
inches) in diameter. Chill pastry for 30 mins.
2. HIGH Put oil and onions into large bowl and cook on power
for 10-12 mins. or until slightly browned. Cool for 5 minutes.
3. Preheat oven on with metal tray and CONVECTION 200˚C
baking sheet.
4. Stir nuts, cheese, olives, sun-dried tomatoes and capers
into onion mixture. Season well.
5. Place pastry circles on the baking sheet and prick with a
fork.
6. Divide the onion mixture among the pastry circles.
7. Cook on for 10 mins.CONVECTION 220˚C
Baked stuffed tomatoes Serves 4
Dish: Shallow heatproof dish
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray
1. Slice the tops off the tomatoes. Deseed, scoop out the
centre and discard.
2. Drain tomatoes upside down on kitchen paper then place
tomatoes right way up in heatproof dish.
3. Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper and dried basil.
4. Break in whole egg, and cover the top with slices of
mozzarella cheese.
5. Cook in preheated oven on CONVECTION 190˚C +
SIMMER for 20-25 mins. or until browned on top.
Ingredients
4 beef tomatoes
seasoning
3 ml (1/
2tsp) dried basil
4 eggs
200 g (7 oz) mozzarella
cheese

71
Pork and chicken terrine Serves 4-6
Dish: 900 g (2 lb) Pyrex®loaf dish
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray
1. Line base and sides of loaf dish with bacon rashers,
stretching each rasher slightly with a knife. Reserve 3-4
rashers for top.
2. Chop pork and chicken coarsely in a food processor. Place
in bowl. Process onions and garlic coarsely.
3. Mix together meat, onions, garlic, nuts, peppercorns,
brandy, basil, parsley, salt and pepper. Bind together with
the egg.
4. Spread half the mixture in the dish. Layer ham on top of the
mixture and then spread remaining meat mixture on top.
Lay reserved bacon on top. Cover with a piece of
greaseproof paper.
5. Cook on Combination: CONVECTION 160°C + WARM
power for 40 mins. or until firm.
Ingredients
250 g (9 oz) streaky
unsmoked bacon, derinded
225 g (8 oz) pork fillet
225 g (8 oz) chicken breast
1 onion, finely chopped
2 cloves garlic
100 g (4 oz) pistachio nuts,
shelled
15 ml (1 tbsp) green
peppercorns
30 ml (2 tbsp) brandy
5 ml (1 tsp) dried basil
15 ml (1 tbsp) parsley,
chopped
salt and pepper
1 egg, beaten
225 g (8 oz) thick slice of
ham, cut into thin strips
Goats cheese & basil ciabatta Serves 4
Oven accessory: glass turntable, metal tray + wire rack
1. Halve the rolls, rub each half with garlic and place on the
wire rack on metal tray. Cook on for 3-4 minutes orGRILL 1
until lightly toasted.
2. Slice the tomato and goats cheese. Quarter the olives.
3. Top each half with the sliced tomato, crumble the goats
cheese and olives. Drizzle with olive oil and place on the
wire rack on the metal tray. Cook on GRILL 1 for 5-7
minutes or until the cheese is golden and bubbling.
4. Sprinkle with basil and season with pepper. Serve
immediately.
Ingredients
2 ciabatta rolls
1 clove garlic, halved
1 beef tomato
100 g (4 oz) goats cheese
8 stoned black olives
15 ml (1 tbsp) olive oil
fresh basil, chopped
pepper

72
Fish
Fish cooks very well by micro wave as it stays
moist and the lingering fish smells left in
conventional ovens are avoided.
When is fish cooked?
Fish is cooked when it flakes easily and
becomes opaque.
For fish with a strong odour, eliminate the
smell after cooking by placing 600 ml (1 pt) of
boiling water and 1 sliced lemon in a large
bowl, cook on SIMMER for 20 mins. Wipe out
oven with a dry cloth.
Whole fish
If cooking 2 whole fish together, they should
be arranged head to tail for even cooking.
Large whole fish must have the tail and head
shielded halfway through cooking with
smooth pieces of tin foil secured with cocktail
sticks.
Arranging
Thin fillets of fish i.e. plaice, should be rolled
up prior to cooking to avoid overcooking on
the thinner outside edge and tail.
Fish steaks should be arranged in a circle,
thicker part to the outside. Cover with cling
film or lid.
Liquid
Fresh fish should always be sprinkled with
30 ml (2 tbsp) of lemon juice, white wine or
water.
When cooking fish, add liquid asfrozen
above for even cooking.
Do not sprinkle salt onto fish before cooking
as this may make the fish dry.
Noise
During cooking, popping sounds may be heard. This is due to moisture trapped between the
flesh, particularly with oily fish such as salmon and mackerel. This can be minimised when
cooking if the skin and flesh is pierced several times with a cocktail stick.

73
Ingredients
350 g (12 oz) peeled
potatoes
25 g (1 oz) butter
1 small onion, finely chopped
200 g (7 oz) can tuna,
drained
1 egg, hardboiled, chopped
30 ml (2 tbsp) fresh parsley,
chopped
10 ml (2 tsp) lemon juice
salt and pepper
1 egg, beaten
100 g (4 oz) breadcrumbs
Tuna fish cakes Serves 4
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray + wire rack
1. Cook potatoes with 45 ml (3 tbsp) water, covered on HIGH
power for 6-8 mins. or until cooked. Drain.
2. Place butter and onion in a bowl, cover and cook on HIGH
power for 4 mins. or until soft. Add potatoes and mash.
3. Stir in tuna, hard boiled egg, parsley and lemon juice,
season well.
4. Shape into 8 cakes and coat in beaten egg and
breadcrumbs.
5. Place on metal tray on wire rack and cook on
Combination: CONVECTION 220˚C + WARM power for
12-15 mins. or until brown, turning halfway.
Ingredients
450 g (1 lb) white fish
50 g (2 oz) butter
50 g (2 oz) flour
450 ml (3/4 pt) milk
300 ml (1/2 pt) white wine
450 g (1 lb) mixed seafood
6 gherkins, diced
15 ml (1 tbsp) fresh parsley
10 ml (2 tsp) dill
salt and pepper
Rosti topping:
450 g (1 lb) peeled potatoes
15 ml (1 tbsp) capers
50 g (2 oz) butter, melted
50 g (2 oz) cheddar cheese,
grated
Special occasion fish pie Serves 4
Dish: gratin dish
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray
1. Place the white fish with 2 tbsp water in a shallow dish.
Cover and cook on HIGH power for 4-5 mins or on AUTO
FISH program. Drain, skin, bone and flake.
2. Make the sauce by melting the butter in a large jug on HIGH
power for 1 min. Add the flour and stir well. Mix in the milk
and wine and cook on HIGH power for 4-5 mins. Stir
halfway. Mix in the fish, mixed seafood, gherkins and herbs.
Season and pour into the dish.
3. Grate the potatoes and mix in the capers, melted butter and
grated cheese. Place lightly on the fish sauce without
pressing firmly to keep the grated form. Cook on
Combination: CONVECTION 220°C + SIMMER power for
35-40 mins. or until piping hot and golden.

74
Ingredients
100 g (4 oz) broccoli
100 g (4 oz) cauliflower
1 medium red pepper, diced
198 g (7 oz) can salmon,
drained
25 g (1 oz) butter
30 ml (2 tbsp) plain flour
300 ml (1/2 pt) milk
50 g (2oz) grated tasty
cheese
150 ml (1/4 pt) cream
(optional)
salt and pepper to taste
15 g (1/2 oz) butter
75 g (3 oz) fresh white
breadcrumbs
15 ml (1 tbsp) chopped fresh
parsley
pinch paprika
Salmon & vegetable mornay Serves 4
Dish: 20 x 25 cm (8" x 10") dish
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray
1. Break broccoli and cauliflower into florets, add red pepper
and 2 tbsp water. Cover and cook on HIGH power for 5-6
mins. or until soft. Drain.
2. Flake salmon and mix with vegetables.
3. Melt butter in jug on HIGH power for approx. 20-30 secs.
Stir in flour then milk. Cook on power for 2 mins. orHIGH
until mixture boils and thickens; stir halfway. Stir in cheese,
cream and seasoning. Pour cheese sauce over vegetables
and salmon.
4. Melt extra butter in a small bowl on HIGH power for approx.
15-20 secs. Stir in breadcrumbs, parsley and paprika.
Sprinkle over vegetable mixture.
5. Cook on Combination: 220°C + LOW power for 10-12
mins. or until golden brown.
Stuffed citrus trout Serves 4
Oven accessory: glass turntable, metal tray and wire rack
1. Wash the fish and pat dry. Fill the fish cavities with the
combined stuffing ingredients and arrange the fish in a
shallow dish.
2. Pour over the orange and lime juice. Season and marinade
for one hour.
3. Dot with butter, place the fish two at a time on the metal
tray on the wire rack.
4. Cook on GRILL 1 and LOW for 10-12 mins. or until crisp
and brown. Turn halfway. Repeat with remaining fish.
Ingredients
4 trouts, 350 g (12 oz) each
Stuffing:
1 bunch spring onions, finely
chopped
100 g (4 oz) button
mushrooms, finely sliced
grated rind and juice of 1
orange
21/2 cm (1”) cube fresh
ginger, peeled and grated
dash of Soy sauce
juice of 1 orange
juice of 1 lime
black pepper
25 g (1 oz) butter

75
Ingredients
50 g (2 oz) butter
50 g (2 oz) flour
450 ml (3/4 pt) milk
100 g (4 oz) Cheddar
cheese, grated
salt and pepper
pinch grated nutmeg
450 g (1 lb) frozen spinach
450 g (1 lb) smoked haddock
fillet, skinned
50 g (2 oz) breadcrumbs
pinch paprika
Haddock and spinach florentine Serves 4
Dish: 20 cm (8") square dish
Oven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray
1. Mix together the butter, flour and milk in a large jug and
cook uncovered on power for 4-5 mins. or until theHIGH
sauce has thickened, whisking every minute. Stir in half of
the cheese and season well with salt, pepper and nutmeg.
2. Place spinach in the dish and cook covered on HIGH power
for 6-7 mins. or until cooked. Place in a sieve and drain
thoroughly, then place back into the dish.
3. Place the fish in a single layer on top of the spinach. Cover
and Cook on HIGH power for 4-5 mins. or until tender.
4. Pour the cheese sauce over the fish to cover it completely.
Cook uncovered on power for 3 mins. then sprinkleHIGH
the remaining cheese, breadcrumbs and paprika on top.
Cook on for 5-6 mins. or until brown and crisp.GRILL 1
Ingredients
225 g (8 oz) tomatoes
125 ml (4 fl.oz) olive oil
30 ml (2 tbsp) tomato puree
2 onions, chopped
1 large leek, sliced
4 garlic cloves, crushed
1.2 ltr (2 pt) fish stock
salt and black pepper
150 ml (1/4 pt) dry white wine
4 sprigs thyme
small piece of orange peel
4 strands saffron
5 ml (1 tsp) chilli sauce
450 g (1 lb) cod, haddock or
coley
450 g (1 lb) mixed seafood
4 large fresh prawns
bunch of dill to garnish
Bouillabaisse Serves 6
Dish: 3 litre (6 pt) casserole
Oven accessory: glass turntable
1. Skin the tomatoes and cut into four pieces, removing the
cores. Place the oil and tomato puree in a large bowl, heat
on HIGH power for 1 min. and mix well. Add the onions and
leek, cook on power for 3-4 mins. or until soft.HIGH
2. Add the garlic, tomatoes, stock, seasoning, wine, thyme,
orange peel, saffron and chilli sauce. Heat on HIGH power
for 3-4 mins. Skin the fish, cut into chunks and add to the
tomato liquid. Cook on power for 3-4 mins. or until theHIGH
fish is cooked. Add the mixed seafood and prawns and heat
again for 2-3 mins. on power or until hot, taking careHIGH
not to overcook the fish.
3. Serve garnished with dill.

76
Meat and poultry
Defrosted joints
If the meat has previously been frozen, ensure
it is properly thawed before cooking by micro -
wave. Defrosted joints of meat must be
allowed to STAND for a minimum of
1 hour. before cooking to ensure the centre is
fully defrosted.
Fat
Large amounts of fat absorb microwave
energy and can cause the meat next to it to
overcook. Always choose joints that arenʼt
excessively fatty.
Standing time
Meat and poultry require a minimum of
15 mins. STANDING TIME wrapped in
aluminium foil after cooking by microwave.
Roast meat is always easier to carve after
STANDING and the meat will continue to cook
during the STAND TIME.
Bone
Bone tips on legs of lamb and crown roasts
may need shielding when cooked by
microwave, to prevent overcooking.
Guidelines
Turning
Joints and poultry should be turned over
halfway through cooking.
Shielding
Large joints may need shielding with pieces of
smooth aluminium foil after half the cooking
time to avoid overcooking on the outside
edges. Turkeys and large chickens should
have their breast meat, legs and wings
protected. Secure foil with cocktail sticks and
do not allow foil to touch the walls of the oven.
How to roast a joint by Combination
Place the joint on metal tray and place on
glass turntable.

77
Tips
Braised and stewed meat cooked in a
microwave has a slightly firm texture and
therefore it is essential to purchase good
quality meats.
When cooking a casserole, place a saucer or
small upturned plate over the meat to keep it
submerged in the juices.
Crispy bacon - place on a microwave safe
rack (optional extra obtainable from cookware
shops). Cover with a plain piece of kitchen
towel to minimise splatter. Cook on HIGH
power for approx. 45 secs. per rasher, or until
desired crispness is achieved.
How to roast a joint by microwave
To roast basic joints of meat place the joint
onto the rack of a microwave roasting set and
cover with a dome lid. Alterna tive ly use a
large, shallow dish and place the joint on an
up turned saucer and cover with cling film.
Roasting bags
Roasting bags are useful when split up one
side to tent a joint for roasting by power and
time.
Do not use the metal twists supplied.
How to cook small cuts of meat by
microwave
Some cuts of meat can be cooked
successfully by micro wave although due to
their short cooking times and no heat source,
they will not crisp and brown.
They should always be cooked on a
microwave rack to lift them out of their juices.
Meat and poultry
Product specificaties
Merk: | Panasonic |
Categorie: | Magnetron |
Model: | NN-CT579SBPQ |
Inhoud (binnenkant): | 27 l |
Soort bediening: | Knoppen |
Magnetronvermogen: | 1000 W |
Vermogen grill: | 1300 W |
Kleur van het product: | Roestvrijstaal |
Aantal vermogenniveau's: | 6 |
Afmeting draaiplateau: | 340 mm |
Gewicht: | 13500 g |
Breedte: | 520 mm |
Diepte: | 395 mm |
Hoogte: | 310 mm |
Netbelasting: | 2385 W |
Opwarmfunctie: | Ja |
Grill: | Ja |
Uitgestelde start timer: | Ja |
Kinderslot: | Ja |
Gewicht verpakking: | 17000 g |
Deur open mechanisme: | Duwen |
Convectie koken: | Ja |
Ontdooifunctie: | Ja |
Aantal automatische programma's: | 13 |
Stroomvoorziening: | 230-240 VAC, 50 Hz |
Automatische kookfunctie: | Ja |
Temperatuur (max): | 220 °C |
Afmetingen binnenkant (B x D x H): | 359 x 352 x 217 mm |
Convectie: | Ja |
Heb je hulp nodig?
Als je hulp nodig hebt met Panasonic NN-CT579SBPQ stel dan hieronder een vraag en andere gebruikers zullen je antwoorden
Handleiding Magnetron Panasonic

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024

28 Oktober 2024
Handleiding Magnetron
- Magnetron Electrolux
- Magnetron Bosch
- Magnetron IKEA
- Magnetron Candy
- Magnetron Samsung
- Magnetron Delonghi
- Magnetron Indesit
- Magnetron LG
- Magnetron AEG
- Magnetron ATAG
- Magnetron AEG Electrolux
- Magnetron Bauknecht
- Magnetron BEKO
- Magnetron Daewoo
- Magnetron Etna
- Magnetron Grundig
- Magnetron Inventum
- Magnetron Kenwood
- Magnetron Miele
- Magnetron Medion
- Magnetron Quigg
- Magnetron Siemens
- Magnetron Toshiba
- Magnetron Whirlpool
- Magnetron Zanussi
- Magnetron Zanker
- Magnetron Hoover
- Magnetron ACP
- Magnetron Adler
- Magnetron Afk
- Magnetron Aftron
- Magnetron Airlux
- Magnetron Akai
- Magnetron Alaska
- Magnetron Alpina
- Magnetron Amana
- Magnetron Ambiano
- Magnetron Amica
- Magnetron Arcelik
- Magnetron Ariete
- Magnetron Asko
- Magnetron Avanti
- Magnetron Balay
- Magnetron Bartscher
- Magnetron Baumatic
- Magnetron Beem
- Magnetron Belion
- Magnetron Belling
- Magnetron Bellini
- Magnetron Beper
- Magnetron Bertazzoni
- Magnetron Bestron
- Magnetron Bifinett
- Magnetron Blaupunkt
- Magnetron Blokker
- Magnetron Blomberg
- Magnetron Bluesky
- Magnetron BMC256SS
- Magnetron Bomann
- Magnetron Boretti
- Magnetron Brandt
- Magnetron Breville
- Magnetron Brother
- Magnetron Buffalo
- Magnetron De Dietrich
- Magnetron Deco
- Magnetron Defy
- Magnetron Delta
- Magnetron Denver
- Magnetron Dometic
- Magnetron Domo
- Magnetron Domoclip
- Magnetron Edesa
- Magnetron Elektra Bregenz
- Magnetron Elta
- Magnetron Emerio
- Magnetron Emerson
- Magnetron EST
- Magnetron Everglades
- Magnetron Exquisit
- Magnetron Fagor
- Magnetron Fakir
- Magnetron Farberware
- Magnetron FAURE
- Magnetron Fisher And Paykel
- Magnetron Franke
- Magnetron Friac
- Magnetron Frigidaire
- Magnetron Frilec
- Magnetron G3 Ferrari
- Magnetron Gaggenau
- Magnetron Galanz
- Magnetron GE
- Magnetron Goldstar
- Magnetron Gorenje
- Magnetron Gram
- Magnetron H.Koenig
- Magnetron Haier
- Magnetron Hansa
- Magnetron Hanseatic
- Magnetron Hendi
- Magnetron Hisense
- Magnetron Hitachi
- Magnetron Holland Electro
- Magnetron Home Electric
- Magnetron Hotpoint
- Magnetron Hotpoint-Ariston
- Magnetron Husqvarna
- Magnetron Hyundai
- Magnetron Ices
- Magnetron Ignis
- Magnetron Ilve
- Magnetron Innoliving
- Magnetron Insignia
- Magnetron Kalorik
- Magnetron Kelvinator
- Magnetron Kenmore
- Magnetron KitchenAid
- Magnetron Kitchenware
- Magnetron Klarstein
- Magnetron Koenic
- Magnetron Koenig
- Magnetron Kogan
- Magnetron Korona
- Magnetron Kuppersbusch
- Magnetron La Germania
- Magnetron Lidl
- Magnetron Lifetec
- Magnetron Logik
- Magnetron Lynx
- Magnetron M-System
- Magnetron Magic Chef
- Magnetron Manta
- Magnetron Maxxmee
- Magnetron Maytag
- Magnetron Mbo
- Magnetron Mei
- Magnetron Meireles
- Magnetron Melissa
- Magnetron Menumaster (Amana)
- Magnetron Mepamsa
- Magnetron Mestic
- Magnetron Micromaxx
- Magnetron Microstar
- Magnetron Midea
- Magnetron Morphy Richards
- Magnetron Moulinex
- Magnetron MPM
- Magnetron Nabo
- Magnetron Nec
- Magnetron Neff
- Magnetron Nordland
- Magnetron Nordmende
- Magnetron Novamatic
- Magnetron Novy
- Magnetron Pelgrim
- Magnetron Philco
- Magnetron PKM
- Magnetron PowerTec Kitchen
- Magnetron Prima
- Magnetron Prima Donna
- Magnetron Primo
- Magnetron Privileg
- Magnetron ProfiCook
- Magnetron Progress
- Magnetron Proline
- Magnetron RCA
- Magnetron Redmond
- Magnetron Rex
- Magnetron Rival
- Magnetron Rosieres
- Magnetron Rotel
- Magnetron Royal Sovereign
- Magnetron Russell Hobbs
- Magnetron Sage
- Magnetron Salora
- Magnetron Sanyo
- Magnetron Saro
- Magnetron Saturn
- Magnetron Sauber
- Magnetron Scancool
- Magnetron Scandomestic
- Magnetron Schaub Lorenz
- Magnetron Schneider
- Magnetron Scholtes
- Magnetron SEB
- Magnetron Sencor
- Magnetron Severin
- Magnetron Sharp
- Magnetron Silvercrest
- Magnetron Silverline
- Magnetron Simeo
- Magnetron Smeg
- Magnetron Sogo
- Magnetron StarQ
- Magnetron Steba
- Magnetron Steelmatic
- Magnetron Stirling
- Magnetron Stoves
- Magnetron Superior
- Magnetron Swan
- Magnetron Tatung
- Magnetron Taurus
- Magnetron Team
- Magnetron Technika
- Magnetron Technolux
- Magnetron Tecnolux
- Magnetron Teka
- Magnetron Termozeta
- Magnetron Tesco
- Magnetron Thermador
- Magnetron Thomas
- Magnetron Thomson
- Magnetron Toastmaster
- Magnetron Tomado
- Magnetron Tower
- Magnetron Tristar
- Magnetron Upo
- Magnetron V-Zug
- Magnetron Viking
- Magnetron Viking Range
- Magnetron Vitek
- Magnetron Vivax
- Magnetron Waves
- Magnetron Westinghouse
- Magnetron WhiteLine
- Magnetron WLA
- Magnetron Wolf
- Magnetron Wolkenstein
- Magnetron Zelmer
- Magnetron Jocel
- Magnetron Johnson
- Magnetron Junker
- Magnetron Juno
- Magnetron OK
- Magnetron Omega
- Magnetron Oranier
- Magnetron Oster
- Magnetron Clas Ohlson
- Magnetron Becken
- Magnetron Black And Decker
- Magnetron Caso
- Magnetron Clatronic
- Magnetron Concept
- Magnetron Continental Edison
- Magnetron Crofton
- Magnetron Cuisinart
- Magnetron ECG
- Magnetron Elba
- Magnetron Essentiel B
- Magnetron First Austria
- Magnetron Guzzanti
- Magnetron Hamilton Beach
- Magnetron Heinner
- Magnetron Mellerware
- Magnetron OBH Nordica
- Magnetron Optimum
- Magnetron Orbegozo
- Magnetron Palsonic
- Magnetron Pitsos
- Magnetron Profilo
- Magnetron Scarlett
- Magnetron Sinbo
- Magnetron Trisa
- Magnetron Vox
- Magnetron Wilfa
- Magnetron Champion
- Magnetron Goodmans
- Magnetron Kunft
- Magnetron Aspes
- Magnetron Blanco
- Magnetron Caple
- Magnetron CDA
- Magnetron Comfee
- Magnetron Constructa
- Magnetron Corberó
- Magnetron Cylinda
- Magnetron Dacor
- Magnetron Danby
- Magnetron Electrolux-Rex
- Magnetron Elis And Elsa
- Magnetron Equator
- Magnetron Esatto
- Magnetron Euromaid
- Magnetron IFB
- Magnetron Infiniton
- Magnetron Jenn-Air
- Magnetron Kaiser
- Magnetron Kernau
- Magnetron Conceptronic
- Magnetron Limit
- Magnetron Monogram
- Magnetron Nevir
- Magnetron New World
- Magnetron Orima
- Magnetron Respekta
- Magnetron Summit
- Magnetron Svan
- Magnetron Thor
- Magnetron Tisira
- Magnetron Valberg
- Magnetron Viva
- Magnetron Zerowatt
- Magnetron Grunkel
- Magnetron Coline
- Magnetron Waring Commercial
- Magnetron Artusi
- Magnetron Kubo
- Magnetron Smart Brand
- Magnetron Malmbergs
- Magnetron Mora
- Magnetron CombiSteel
- Magnetron Cello
- Magnetron Cata
- Magnetron Lamona
- Magnetron Veripart
- Magnetron Igenix
- Magnetron Creda
- Magnetron Mabe
- Magnetron Foster
- Magnetron Arthur Martin-Electrolux
- Magnetron Godrej
- Magnetron Milectric
- Magnetron Rommer
- Magnetron Signature
- Magnetron CaterChef
- Magnetron Cecotec
- Magnetron Adelberg
- Magnetron Cookology
- Magnetron Nodor
- Magnetron Flama
- Magnetron Apelson
- Magnetron Benavent
- Magnetron Furrion
- Magnetron Rinnai
- Magnetron Sheffield
- Magnetron Artrom
- Magnetron Carrefour Home
- Magnetron Menumaster
- Magnetron Merrychef
- Magnetron Simfer
- Magnetron SEIKI
- Magnetron Barazza
- Magnetron Winia
- Magnetron Ursus Trotter
- Magnetron Powertec
- Magnetron Ariston Thermo
- Magnetron Element
- Magnetron Glem Gas
- Magnetron Hestan
- Magnetron ZLine
- Magnetron PowerXL
- Magnetron Salco
- Magnetron Kucht
- Magnetron Solwave
- Magnetron JennAir
- Magnetron LERAN
- Magnetron Fulgor Milano
- Magnetron WestBend
- Magnetron Linarie
- Magnetron XO
- Magnetron Sôlt
- Magnetron Girmi
- Magnetron Commercial Chef
- Magnetron Cosmo
- Magnetron VENINI
- Magnetron DCS
- Magnetron Adora
- Magnetron Ices Electronics
- Magnetron Haden
- Magnetron Porter & Charles
- Magnetron Café
- Magnetron Classique
- Magnetron Pelonis
- Magnetron Wisberg
- Magnetron Imarflex
- Magnetron Yamazen
- Magnetron Universal Blue
- Magnetron Moris
Nieuwste handleidingen voor Magnetron

1 Februari 2025

24 Februari 2025

1 April 2025

18 Februari 2025

31 Maart 2025

29 Januari 2025

29 Maart 2025

29 Maart 2025

29 Maart 2025

27 Maart 2025