Panasonic NN-ST477S Handleiding

Panasonic Magnetron NN-ST477S

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Model no: NN-ST477S / NN-ST479S
Important safety instructions
Before operating this oven, please read these instructions
carefully and keep for future reference.
Operating instructions and
Cookery Book
For domestic use only
Microwave Oven
Weight
½oz – 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
½tsp – 3ml
1tsp – 5ml
1tbsp – 15ml
1/4pt – 150ml
½pt – 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 900 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 ‘E’, 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 31-35 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.
*1000 Watts IEC (60705) is achieved by using the Turbo Reheat
pad, see page 19 for details.
Failure to follow the instructions given in this Cookbook and
Operating Instructions, may affect the recipe result and in some
instances may be dangerous.
Cookery advice line 01344 862108
Customer Care Centre 0844 8443868
Selected Spares and Accessories:
Order direct on line at
www.panasonic.co.uk or by
telephoning the Customer Care Centre
number above.
1
E
900W The IEC (60705) power output (watts)
The heating category for small packs
of food
Microwave symbol
2
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, or contact us
on-line at test.kitchen@panasonic.co.uk Alternatively
visit our website at www.cooking-corner.co.uk
The Microwave Test & Development Kitchen
Panasonic Consumer Electronics U.K.
Willoughby Road
Bracknell
Berks
RG12 8FP
When writing, be sure to state your model
number and daytime telephone number.
Contents
Safety Information 3
Unpacking your oven 4
Care and Cleaning 5
Parts of your oven 6
Important Information 7-8
Microwaving Principles 9
General Guidelines 10-12
Containers to use 13-15
Control Panels 16
Operating Instructions 17-24
Auto Sensor Cooking - 25-30
Reheating Guidelines 31
Reheating Charts 32-35
Cooking Charts 36-41
Increasing/Decreasing Recipes 42
Recipes
Soups and Starters 43-44
Fish 45-47
Meat and Poultry 48-51
Pasta and Rice 52-53
Cheese and Egg Dishes 54-55
Vegetables/Vegetarian 56-59
Puddings and Desserts 60-63
Sauces 64
Baking 65-66
Preserves 67-68
Building-in Your Oven 69
Technical Specification 69
WEEE Directive 70
Index 71-72
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 don’t expect to become a
perfect microwave cook overnight – some of the
methods are very different to those used in
conven tion al cooking.
Home Economists program the ovens especially for
the UK market. The recipes are tested many times
to ensure you achieve successful results at home.
3
This appliance is supplied with a moulded
three pin mains plug for your safety and
convenience, which may be marked, and rated,
either 10 amps or 13 amps.
A 10 amp or 13 amp fuse is fitted according to
the type of mains plug fitted.
Should the fuse need to be replaced, please
ensure that the replacement fuse has the
correct rating for the type of mains plug fitted
and that it is approved by ASTA or BSI to
BSI362.
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
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.
4. Do not use outdoors.
5. Only allow children to use oven with out
supervison when adequate instructions have
been given so that the child is able to use the
oven in a safe manner and understands the
hazards of improper use.
6. This appliance is not intended to be operated
by means of an external timer or separate
remote-control system.
4
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 it’s
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.
This oven is intended for counter-top use
only. It is not intended for built-in use or for
use inside a cupboard.
1. 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.
2. 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.
3. 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.
5cm
open
15cm
10 cm
Using your oven
1. The appliance must not be operated by
Microwave WITHOUT FOOD IN THE OVEN.
Operation when empty will damage the
appliance.
2. 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.
3. Storage of Accessories
Do not store any
objects other than
oven accessories
inside the oven in
case it is
accidentally
turned on. In case
of electronic failure, oven can only be turned
off at wall socket.
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 detergents or
abrasives is not recommended. Take care
when cleaning around the microwave feed
guide.
3. The outside oven surface should be cleaned
with a damp cloth. Do not allow water to seep
into the ventilation openings.
4. If the Control Panel becomes dirty, clean with
a soft, dry cloth. Do not use harsh detergents
or abrasives on 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.
5. 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.
6. It is occasionally necessary to remove the
glass turntable for cleaning. Wash the
turntable in warm soapy water. Do not place in
the dishwasher.
7. 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. After
removing the roller ring from the cavity floor
for cleaning, be sure to replace it in the proper
position.
8. A steam cleaner is not to be used for cleaning.
9. Keep air vents clear 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 oven. If
air vents become blocked this could cause
overheating which would affect the operation
of the oven, and could lead to a hazardous
situation.
Care & Cleaning of your Microwave Oven
Maintenance of your oven
1. Service
WHEN YOUR OVEN REQUIRES A SERVICE
call your local Panasonic engineer. You can
look on the web site (www.panasonic.co.uk)
under the “support” option, where a service
dealer locator can be found or alternatively
call our 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.
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 the
surface that could adversely affect the life of the appliance and possibly result in a
hazardous situation.
6
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 or Auto Program
Jacket Potatoes.
5. If food or a utensil on the 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 4oz),
this includes total weight of food and dish.
7. While cooking by MICROWAVE the
turntable may vibrate. This will not affect
cooking performance.
8. Arcing may occur if the incorrect weight of
food is used or a metal container has been
used accidentally. If this occurs, stop the
machine immediately.
9. 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.
Parts of Your Oven
Glass Turntable
The glass turntable and roller ring are the only
accessories used for Microwave Cooking.
See-through Oven Window External Air Vents
Door Safety
Lock System
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
Microwave
Feed Guide
(Do Not
Remove)
Power Cord
Safety
If smoke or a fire occurs in the oven, press
Stop/Cancel button and leave the door closed
in order to stifle any flames. Disconnect the
power cord, or shut off the 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.
2. Foods low in moisture.
Take care when heating foods low in
moisture, eg bread items, chocolate,
popcorn, biscuits and pastries. These can
easily burn, dry out or catch on fire if
cooked too long. This oven has been
developed for food use. 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, eg. jam, mince pies, must
not be over heated. These foods must
never be left unattended as with over
cooking these foods can ignite. See page
34.
4. Boiled Eggs.
Do not boil eggs in their shell in your
microwave. Raw eggs boiled in their
shells can explode causing injury, even
after microwave heating has ended.
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.
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.
7. Lids.
Always remove the lids of jars and
containers and takeaway food containers
before you microwave them. If you don’t
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.
7
Important Information – Read Carefully
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. Due to
the possibility of ignition, do not leave a
conventional meat thermometer in the
oven when microwaving.
10. Paper, Plastic.
Carefully attend the appliance if paper,
plastic or other combustible materials are
used as containers or for covering. Do not
use wire twist-ties with roasting bags as
arcing will occur.
Do not use re-cycled paper products, eg
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”, ie 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, eg
lasagne, shepherds pie, the centre should
be cut with a knife to test it is well heated
through. Even if a manufacturer’s 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.
12. Standing Time.
Standing time refers to the period at the
end of cooking or reheating when food is
left before being eaten, ie. 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 10.
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. Fan Motor Operation.
After using the microwave the fan motor
may rotate for 1 minute 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.
15. Containers.
Before use check that utensils/containers
are suitable for use in microwave ovens.
See pages 13-14.
16. 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.
See page 32.
17. Arcing.
Arcing may occur if a metal container has
been used accidentally or if the incorrect
weight of food is used. 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.
18. Maximum Weight on Turntable.
The maximum weight that can be placed
on the turntable is 4kg (8lb 4oz) (this
includes total weight of food and dish).
8
Important Information – Read Carefully
9
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.
The microwaves cause the water molecules to vibrate
which causes FRICTION, ie. 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 1½ -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.
In a microwave
oven, electricity is
converted into
microwaves by the
MAGNETRON
Reflection
The microwaves bounce
off the metal walls
and the metal door
screen.
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.
Important notes
How microwaves cook food
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.
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 10).
Boiled eggs
Do not boil eggs in your
microwave. Raw eggs boiled in
their shells can explode and
cause serious injury
13 Amp fused socket
10
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.
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 1-2 mins., however most other
types of vegetables can be served
immediately.
If food is not cooked after STANDING TIME,
return to oven and cook for additional time.
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.
11
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.
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
square.
Density
Porous airy foods heat more
quickly than dense heavy foods.
Covering
Cover foods with microwave cling
film or a self-fitting lid. Cover fish,
vegetables, cas seroles, soups.
Do not cover cakes, sauces,
jacket potatoes, pastry items.
12
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
The colder the food, the longer it
takes to heat up. Food from a
fridge takes longer to reheat
than food at room temperature.
Food temperature should be
between 3-8ºC
Checking food
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 conven tional 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 spots of food
can be removed by using a
branded microwave spray
cleaner, sprayed onto a soft cloth,
always wipe the oven dry after
cleaning. Avoid any plastic parts
and door area.
Turning and stirring
Some foods require stirring
during cooking. Meat and poultry
should be turned after half the
cooking time.
Liquids
All liquids must be stirred
before, during and after
heating. Water espe cially must
be stirred before and during
heating, to avoid eruption. Do
not heat liquids that have
previously been boiled. DO NOT
OVERHEAT.
13
Containers to use
Quick Check Guide to Cooking Utensils
Choosing the correct container is a very important factor in deciding the success or failure of
your cooking.
Testing Dishes for Suitability
When unsure that a cooking con tainer is suitable for use in your
microwave, check by the follow ing test:
1. Fill a microwave safe measur ing jug with 300ml (½ 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.
Oven glass
Everyday glass that is heat resistant e.g. Pyrex®, is ideal. Do
not use delicate glass which may crack due to the heat from the
food. Do not use lead crystal which may crack or arc.
China and ceramic
Everyday glazed china plates, saucers, bowls, mugs and cups
can be used if they are heat resis tant. Porcelain and ceramic
are also ideal. Fine bone china should only be used for
reheating for short periods, otherwise the change in
tempera ture may crack the dish or craze the finish. Do not use
dishes with a metal rim or pattern. Do not use jugs or mugs
with glued handles, since the glue can melt in a microwave.
14
Plastic
Many plastic containers are designed for microwave use. Only use Tupperware®containers if they
are designed for microwave use. Do not use Melamine – although it is heat resistant it absorbs
microwave energy and scorches. Even if a container is microwave safe, do not use for cooking
foods high in sugar or fat. Foods that require long cooking times e.g. brown rice, should not be
cooked in plastic. Never cook in margarine cartons or yoghurt pots, as these will melt with the heat
from the food. Many plastics that are not heatproof for cooking are suitable for defrosting.
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 –
the microwaves cannot pass through and the food will not heat
evenly – this may also damage your oven. Use wooden kebab
sticks instead of metal skewers.
15
Paper
Plain white absorbent kitchen paper (kitchen towel) can be
used for covering blind pastry cases and for cover ing
bacon to prevent splattering BUT FOR SHORT COOKING
TIMES ONLY. 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 in the
oven. Greaseproof paper can be used to line the base of
dishes and to cover fatty foods e.g. bacon rashers to stop
them splattering. White paper plates can be used for
SHORT RE HEATING TIMES.
Wicker, wood, straw baskets
Do not use these items in your microwave. With continued
use and with prolonged exposure they will crack and could
ignite. Do not use wooden dishes in your microwave.
Cling film
Microwave cling film can 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.
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.
Aluminium foil
Small amounts of smooth aluminium foil can be used to
SHIELD joints of meat during defrosting and cook ing, 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.
Turbo Reheat
Auto
Sensor
Chaos
Defrost
less
more
Bread/
Meat
Reheat
Veg/Fish
Potatoes
Meat/
Chicken
Rice/
Pasta
Puddings
High
Defrost
Medium
Low
Simmer
NN-ST479S
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
16
Control Panel
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(8)
(9)
(11)
(12)
(13)
(14)
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.
(1) Display Window
(2) Time Pads
(3) Turbo reheat
(4) Microwave Power Settings
(5) Delay/Stand Pad:
This can be used to delay a
cooking program for up to 9 hrs
and 59 mins., or used to time or
for standing (non-cooking) time.
(6) Clock Pad:
Press the clock pad. Using the
minute and second pads set the
clock (24 hr clock). Press clock
pad again to stop colons flashing.
(7) Stop/Cancel Pad:
Before Cooking:
one press clears your
instructions.
During Cooking:
one press temporarily stops the
cooking program. Another press
cancels your instructions and
the time of day will appear in
the display.
(8) Door Release Button
(9) Auto Weight Defrost
Programs
(10) Sensor Reheat Pad
(11) Sensor Cook Programs
(12) More/Less Pads
(13) lb/oz Conversion Pad
(14) 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.
(7)
(10)
The design of your control panel may vary from the
panel displayed (depending on model number), but the
words on the pads should be the same.
If an operation is set and Start Pad is not pressed, after
6 minutes, the oven will automatically cancel the
operation. This display will revert back to clock or colon
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.
17
1Plug in
Plug into a 13 amp fused electrical socket. You will be
reminded to read your operating instructions.
2 Press Clock Pad
Set clock as a 24hr clock. Set time using time pads. Press
clock pad again. (See page 18 for details).
3Demonstration 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 HIGH Microwave
power pad once and Stop/Cancel Pad 4 times within 10
seconds. “Demo Mode Press Any Key” will appear in the
display window.
4 Select Power
For example press HIGH once.
5 Press Time Pad
To set a cooking time eg. 1 minute, press 1 minute pad
once.
6 Press Start Pad
The time will be displayed in the window and count down.
The oven will beep at the end of the cooking
program.Check that the letter Dappears in the display
window, to confirm no microwave power is being
produced, and it is safe to use the oven without any food.
To cancel the demonstration mode press the HIGH
Microwave power pad once and Stop/Cancel Pad 4 times
within 10 seconds.
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.
Turbo Reheat
Auto
Sensor
Chaos
Defrost
less
more
Bread/
Meat
Reheat
Veg/Fish
Potatoes
Meat/
Chicken
Rice/
Pasta
Puddings
High
Defrost
Medium
Low
Simmer
NN-ST479S
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
18
Press once
There are 5 different microwave power levels available.
Selecting Microwave Power Level
Press twice
Press once
Press 5 times
Press Clock Pad
“SET TIME” will appear in
the display window, and the
colon starts to blink.
Press Time Pads
Enter time of day by pressing Time
Pads. e.g. 11.25am (24hr clock).
Press Clock Pad
Colon stops blinking.
Time of day is now
locked into the display.
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.
900 Watts
270 Watts
600 Watts
440 Watts
250 Watts
Press the pad with the power you require.
Select Cooking Time.
Press Start.
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
High
Defrost
Medium
Low
Simmer
Note
The maximum time that can be set on HIGH power is 30 minutes. The maximum time that can
be set on the other power levels is 99 mins 59 secs.
19
Turbo Reheat
This will provide an added boost of microwave power up to 1000 watts, for the initial part of the cooking
time, when reheating foods e.g. soup, baked beans.
Press the Pad.
Select Cooking Time.
Press Start.
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:
Power
level
&
Time
inoperable
hours
1min
10min
Set the desired
Cooking Program,
by selecting power
level and time
required.
Then Press the
Delay/Stand
Pad.
Set desired standing time (max
9hrs 59 mins) (10 min. pad is
inoperable) An “H” will appear
in the display to denote hours.
The minute pad enters hours
and the sec pads enter the
minutes.
Press Start Pad.
Cooking program will
commence after which
the standing time will
count down.
Power
level
&
Time
inoperable
hours
1min
10min
Press the delay
pad.
Set Delay time (max 9hrs 59
mins)
(10 min. pad is inoperable) An
“H” will appear in the display
to denote hours. The minute
pad enters hours and the sec
pads enter the minutes.
Press Start Pad.
Delayed time will count
down then the cooking
program will start.
Set the complete
Cooking Program,
by selecting power
level and time
required.
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.
3. If the Delay Stand pad is pressed four times, this will turn off the auto guide system. “Operation
guide off” will appear once. The words will not now scroll in the display window. To turn the auto
guide back on, press the Delay/Stand pad four times. “Operation guide on” will appear, and then
the words will scroll again.
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
10 min 1 min
10 sec 1 sec
Turbo Reheat
20
3 Meat Joints
1 Bread
2 Meat Items
Two Stage Cooking:
eg. 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:
eg. High power 5 minutes, Delay 5 minutes, High power 2 minutes; Select first Power level and cook-
ing time, then press DELAY and time, then select final power level and final cooking time. Then press
Start.
Auto Weight 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.
When using your oven, the glass turntable provided must always be in
position.
DO NOT place food directly onto the turntable except in the case of
Jacket Potatoes or Auto Program Jacket Potatoes.
Foods reheated or cooked by MICROWAVE are normally covered with a
lid or cling film, unless otherwise stated.
•Press “CHAOS
DEFROST” pad once,
twice or three times to
select food.
•Press to
select g or lb
and oz.
• Press Start.
•Enter the weight by pressing
the Up & Down or More &
Less pads. The “up” (more)
pad will start with the
minimum weight for each
food.
Chaos
Defrost
less
more
Program Weight Range Suitable Foods
100 - 800g (4oz - 1lb 12oz) Bread and rolls. Turn at beep.
200 - 1200g (7oz - 2lb 10oz) Small pieces of meat, minced meat, chicken
portions, steaks, chops. Turn at beeps.
400 - 2000g (14oz - 4lb 6oz) Whole chicken, meat joints. Turn at beeps
and shield.
Accessory to use:
21
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 20).
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 page 22). 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.
1st Beep 1st Beep
Turn or Shield
2nd Beep
Turn or break up
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 eg. cheesecake. See page 24 for
standing times.
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. See pages 23-24 for standing times.
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 above).
Standing time of at least 1 hour should be allowed (rolled joints may require longer) before
cooking to ensure the centre is fully defrosted. See pages 23-24 for standing times.
Chaos
Defrost
22
1Check foods during defrosting. Foods vary in their defrosting speed.
2It is not necessary to cover the food.
3Always turn or stir the food especially when the oven “beeps’’. Shield if necessary
(see point 5).
4Minced meat/chops/chicken portions should be broken up or separated as soon as possible
and placed in a single layer.
5Shielding 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.
6Allow standing time so that the centre of the food thaws out.
(minimum 1 hour for joints of meat and whole chickens).
By selecting the DEFROST power level, from
the microwave power pad, and setting a time,
you can defrost food in your microwave. The
biggest problem 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.
Turn dense foods and meat 2/3 times
during defrosting.
Tips
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.
23
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.
Beef/Lamb/Pork Joint
Meat
700 g (1 lb 8 oz) 15 mins Place in a suitable dish or on an
upturned saucer or use a rack.
Turn 3-4 times.
60 mins
Beef/Lamb/Pork Joint 1.0 Kg (2 lb 4 oz) 20 mins
Place in a suitable dish or on an
upturned saucer or use a rack.
Turn 3-4 times.
60 mins
Sirloin/Rump Steak 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) 10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice. 30 mins
Beef Burgers
100 g (x1) 3 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn.
Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice.
Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice.
10 mins
200 g (x2)
400 g (x4)
4-5 mins
7-8 mins
Minced Beef 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) 12 mins Place in a suitable dish. Break up
and turn 3-4 times. 15 mins
5 mins
10 mins
Stewing Steak 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) 15 mins Place in a suitable dish in a single
layer. Break up and turn twice.
20 mins
Lamb Chops 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) 8 mins Place in a suitable dish in a single
layer. Turn twice.
20 mins
Lamb Fillets 300 g (11 oz) 10 mins Place in a suitable dish in a single
layer. Turn twice.
10 mins
Pork Ribs 700 g (1 lb 8 oz) 10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice.
30 mins
Pork Chops 350 g (12 oz) 6-7 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice.
20 mins
Bacon Rashers 250 g (9 oz) 7 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn 2-3 times.
20 mins
Sausages 100 g (2) 3 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn 2-3 times.
3 mins
10 mins
500 g (8) 8-10 mins
Whole chicken 1.5 Kg (3 lb 5 oz) 30 mins Place in a suitable dish or an
upturned saucer or use a rack.
Turn 3-4 times. Shield if necessary
45 mins
Chicken Portions x1 150 g (5 oz) 6 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn. 30 mins
x2 350 g (12 oz) 8-10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn twice. 30 mins
x3/4 500 g
(1lb 2 oz)
13-14 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn. 30 mins
Food Weight Defrost
Time Method Standing
Time
24
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.
Food
Meat
Weight Defrost
Time Method Standing
Time
Turkey Breast Fillets 500 g (1lb 2 oz) 15 mins Place in a suitable dish. Separate
and turn twice.
26 mins
Duck Breast Fillets 450 g (1lb) 9 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn twice. 20 mins
Whole Fish x 1 450 g (1lb) 9-10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn twice. 30 mins
Whole Fish x 2 750 g (1 lb 11 oz) 14-15 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn twice
separate if necessary.
30 mins
Whole Fish x 2 100-150 g (4-5 oz) 2-3 mins Place in a suitable dish in a single
layer. Turn twice
.
4-5 mins
350 g (12 oz) 6-7 mins 10 mins
Fish Steaks
100 g (4 oz) 3-4 mins Place in a suitable dish. Turn.
Place in a suitable dish. Separate
if necessary and turn twice.
Place in a suitable dish. Separate
if necessary and turn twice.
10 mins
250 g (9 oz)
400 g (14 oz)
7-8 mins
11-12 mins
30 mins
30 mins
Prawns 450 g (1lb) 10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Stir twice
during defrosting.
25 mins
Sliced bread 400 g (14 oz) 5 mins Place on a plate. Separate and
arrange during defrosting.
10 mins
Slice of bread 30 g (1 oz) 30-50 secs Place on a plate. 1 min
Soft fruit 500 g (1lb 2 oz) 9-10 mins Place in a suitable dish. Stir twice
during defrosting.
20 mins
Gateau 350 g (12 oz) 4-5 mins Place on a plate. 20 mins
Cheesecake 500 g (1lb 2 oz) 5 mins Place on a plate. 10 mins
Meringue dessert 350 g (12 oz) 3-5 mins Place on a plate. 15 mins
Shortcrust/Puff pastry 500 g (1lb 2 oz) 4-5 mins Place on a plate. Turn halfway. 15 mins
General
Fish
25
•Select the desired Auto Sensor program, by
pressing the pad. The pad can be pressed
once, twice or three times to select the
programs available.
•Press Start. The food category will be
repeated in the display window until the oven
calculates the cooking time after detecting a
burst of steam. DO NOT open the oven door
until the remaining cooking time appears in
the display window.
This feature allows you to cook or reheat fifteen foods automatically. There is no need to enter
the weight, as these programs use a humidity sensor which will automatically select the correct
Microwave power level and calculate the correct cooking time.
Once the food has been selected and the start pad pressed the food is heated up. As food
begins to get hot, steam is emitted. When the food reaches a certain temperature and begins to
cook, an even greater amount of steam is released. The increase in steam emission is detected
by a humidity sensor in the oven. This acts as a signal for the oven to calculate how much longer
the food needs to cook. The remaining cooking time will appear in the display window after two
beeps.
Whilst the Sensor program is still in the display window the oven door SHOULD NOT BE
OPENED. Wait until the cooking time appears in the window, and then open the door if required,
to stir or turn the food.
IMPORTANT NOTE: For best results the Sensor programs should only be used when the oven
is cold. It is recommended that the oven is allowed to cool between using
the sensor programs, if one or more programs are being used (see note
below). If in a hurry, cook the food manually i.e. select the correct power
level and cooking time. It is not recommended to keep using the Auto
Programs consecutively.
Adjust to Taste
The Sensor programs cook
foods for average tastes. You
are able to adjust the cooking
programs to your own taste by
pressing the MORE/LESS pad.
After selecting the Sensor
program, but BEFORE pressing
START. The oven will
automatically cook the food 20%
More or 20% Less.
Meat/
Chicken
less
more
26
Soup 200 g (7oz) 1200 g (2lb 10oz)
Chilled Meal 300 g (11oz) 600 g (1lb 5oz)
Fresh
Vegetables
100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)
Frozen
Vegetables
100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)
Fresh Fish 100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)
Frozen Fish 100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)
Jacket
Potatoes
200 g (7oz) 1500 g (3lb 5oz)
For the auto sensor programs it is not necessary to enter the weight of the 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 26-30.
3. It is essential when using the Auto Sensor Programs to cover the food with pierced cling film or a lid
that is designed to fit the dish. The exceptions to this rule are Jacket Potatoes (see page 28) and for
steamed pudding programs (see page 30). Airtight containers must not be used e.g. sealable plastic
containers.
4. Always choose a container size that is suitable for the quantity of food, ie. do not allow a large
headspace or food may not be cooked correctly.
5. For best results ensure that the oven is cold before using any Sensor program.
6. Most foods benefit from a STANDING time after cooking on an Auto Program, to allow heat to
continue conducting to the centre.
7. To allow for some variations that occur in food, check that food is thoroughly cooked and piping hot
before serving.
8. Due to the variation in the physical characteristics and water content of chicken available in the
market, it is possible that use of the Auto Sensor Program may result in varying degrees of
cooking. Please ensure that the chicken is thoroughly cooked prior to consumption.
This program is for reheating a chilled
convenience meal that can be stirred.* Foods
must be in a suitable shallow microwaveable
container and have the film pierced. Place on
turntable, press the sensor reheat pad twice.
Press START. Stir after time appears in display
window. Allow to stand for 2 minutes. Ensure
that the food is piping hot, stir before serving.
Note: Large pieces of fish/meat in a thin sauce,
may require longer cooking.
Auto Sensor Reheat programs must ONLY be used for
the foods described below. For perfect results ensure
that the oven is cold before using any sensor program.
This program is for reheating chilled and tinned
soup. Place soup into a microwaveable bowl or
container. Cover with lid or pierced cling film.
Place on turntable, press the sensor reheat pad
once. Press START. Allow to stand for 2
minutes. Ensure that the soup is piping hot. Stir
the soup before serving.
*Important note: This program is not suitable for foods that cannot be stirred e.g.
Lasagne/Shepherds Pie. These foods can be cooked manually, by entering the microwave power
and time. Refer to packet instructions or reheating charts on pages 32-35. Meals in bowl shaped
containers may need extra cooking time.
Minimum
Weight
Program Maximum
Weight Program Minimum
Weight
Soup-Chilled
and Tinned Chilled meal
Maximum
Weight
Boiled Potatoes 200 g (7oz) 1000 g (2lb 2oz)
Meat Sauce 450 g (1lb) 2000 g (4lb 6oz)
Meat Casserole 800 g (1lb 12oz) 2000 g (4lb 6oz)
Chicken
Breasts
300 g (11oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)
Rice 150 g (5oz) 450 g (1lb)
Pasta 100 g (4 oz) 450 g (1lb)
Steamed
Pudding
100 g (4oz) 500 g (1lb 2oz)
Stewed Fruit 100 g (4oz) 800 g (1lb 12oz)

Product specificaties

Merk: Panasonic
Categorie: Magnetron
Model: NN-ST477S

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