Bosch HBN3350UC Use & Care Manual - Page 19

Getting the Most Out of Your Appliance

Page 19 highlights

Getting the Most Out of Your Appliance General Tips Pan Placement Aluminum Foil Preheating the Oven For Best Results Baking Pans and Dishes High Altitude Baking Condensation Baking results are better if pans are placed in the center of the oven. If baking more than one pan on a rack, allow at least 1" to 1 ½" of air space around the pan. When baking four cake layers at the same time, stagger pans on two racks so that one pan is not directly above the other. Do not use aluminum foil or protective liners to line any part of the appliance, especially the oven bottom. Installing these liners may result in risk of electric shock or fire. • Place oven racks in desired position before heating the oven. • Preheat the oven when using the Bake, Broil, and Warm modes. • Allow oven to preheat while preparing recipe ingredients or food items. • Setting a higher temperature does not shorten preheat time. • Once oven is preheated, place food in the oven as quickly as possible to minimize the loss of heat and reduction of oven temperature. • Use the cooking recommendations as a guide. • Open the door as briefly as possible to avoid temperature reduction. • Use the interior oven light to view the food through the oven window rather than opening the door frequently. • Use the Timer to keep track of cooking times. • Glass baking dishes absorb heat. Follow manufacturers' recommendations. • Use pans that provide the desired browning. For tender, light, golden-brown crusts, use light, shiny, metal bakeware. • Dark, rough or dull pans (nonstick or anodized) will absorb heat and result in a browner, crisper crust. Some manufacturers recommend reducing the temperature 25 ºF when using this type of pan. Follow manufacturers' recommendations. • Insulated cookie sheets or bakeware may increase the length of cooking time. • Do not set broil pans or any other heavy object on the open oven door. • Do not keep the empty broil pan in the oven during cooking as this could change the cooking performance. Store the broil pan outside the oven. • When cooking at high altitudes, recipes and cooking times will vary. • For accurate information, write the Extension Service, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521. There may be a cost for the guides. Specify which high altitude food preparation guide you prefer: general information, cakes, cookies, breads, etc. • It is normal for a certain amount of moisture to evaporate from the food during any cooking process. The amount depends on the moisture content of the food. The moisture may condense on any surface cooler than the inside of the oven, such as the control panel. English 16

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English 16
Getting the Most Out of Your Appliance
General Tips
Pan Placement
Baking results are better if pans are placed in the center of the oven. If baking more
than one pan on a rack, allow at least 1" to 1 ½" of air space around the pan. When
baking four cake layers at the same time, stagger pans on two racks so that one pan
is not directly above the other.
Aluminum Foil
Do not use aluminum foil or protective liners to line any part of the appliance,
especially the oven bottom. Installing these liners may result in risk of electric shock
or fire.
Preheating the Oven
Place oven racks in desired position before heating the oven.
Preheat the oven when using the Bake, Broil, and Warm modes.
Allow oven to preheat while preparing recipe ingredients or food items.
Setting a higher temperature does not shorten preheat time.
Once oven is preheated, place food in the oven as quickly as possible to
minimize the loss of heat and reduction of oven temperature.
For Best Results
Use the cooking recommendations as a guide.
Open the door as briefly as possible to avoid temperature reduction.
Use the interior oven light to view the food through the oven window rather than
opening the door frequently.
Use the Timer to keep track of cooking times.
Baking Pans and Dishes
Glass baking dishes absorb heat. Follow manufacturers' recommendations.
Use pans that provide the desired browning. For tender, light, golden-brown
crusts, use light, shiny, metal bakeware.
Dark, rough or dull pans (nonstick or anodized) will absorb heat and result in a
browner, crisper crust. Some manufacturers recommend reducing the
temperature 25 ºF when using this type of pan. Follow manufacturers'
recommendations.
Insulated cookie sheets or bakeware may increase the length of cooking time.
Do not set broil pans or any other heavy object on the open oven door.
Do not keep the empty broil pan in the oven during cooking as this could change
the cooking performance. Store the broil pan outside the oven.
High Altitude Baking
When cooking at high altitudes, recipes and cooking times will vary.
For accurate information, write the Extension Service, Colorado State
University, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521. There may be a cost for the guides.
Specify which high altitude food preparation guide you prefer: general
information, cakes, cookies, breads, etc.
Condensation
It is normal for a certain amount of moisture to evaporate from the food during
any cooking process. The amount depends on the moisture content of the food.
The moisture may condense on any surface cooler than the inside of the oven,
such as the control panel.