Page 2 - Description of the appliance
Control panel Appliance Description of the appliance 2
Page 3 - Accessories
Control panel a Function selector for:Light H Fan heat D Grill n Microwave + Grill h + n Microwave + Fan heat h + D Microwave mode h b Indicator light for heating c Temperature selector for functionswith Fan heat d Display e Minute minder button l f Time entry button g g Button h for setting microwa...
Page 4 - Contents
Description of the appliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Accessories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Warning and Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
Page 6 - Miele approved service technician.; Warning and Safety instructions
This appliance complies with all rele-vant legal safety requirements. Im-proper use of the appliance can,however, present a risk of both per-sonal injury and material damage. Before installation and before usingthe appliance for the first time, readthe operating instructions carefully.They contain i...
Page 7 - Use; General notes
The electrical safety of this appli-ance can only be guaranteed when continuity is complete between the ap-pliance and an effective earthing sys-tem, which complies with local and na-tional regulations. It is most importantthat this basic safety requirement istested by a qualified electrician. Thema...
Page 9 - tles. With baby bottles the screw top; and; teat must be removed. Otherwise
Do not use the oven to heat up theroom. Due to the high temperatures radiated, objects left near the ovencould catch fire. When using kitchen appliancesconnected to sockets near the oven ensure that the cable cannot gettrapped in a hot oven door, which couldmelt the cable insulation and be dan-gerou...
Page 11 - Bottling
Wait until the element has cooleddown before lowering it for clean- ing. Do not use force to pull it down asthis can cause the element to break. Bottling Bottling should only be undertaken byan experienced cook who has receivedproper training in this method of pre-serving fruit and vegetables in an ...
Page 12 - Disposal of your old appliance; Caring for the environment
Disposal of the packingmaterial The transport and protective packinghas been selected from materials whichare environmentally friendly for disposaland can normally be recycled. Ensure that any plastic wrappings,bags etc. are disposed of safely andkept out of the reach of babies andyoung children. Da...
Page 13 - Microwave; Functional description; Operating modes
Microwave h Microwave cooking offers the benefitsof speed, convenience and nutritionaladvantages when food does not requirebrowning or crisping. Functional description This oven is equipped with a magne-tron a , which converts electrical en- ergy into microwaves. A stirrer fan b above the oven ceili...
Page 14 - Traditional oven functions; Fan Heat; Combination programmes
Traditional oven functions Fan Heat D Grill n These cook and brown the food. Fan Heat D The fan circulates heat constantlyaround the oven, giving a very eventemperature throughout. It sucks in the air, heats it over a ring el-ement and blows it back through thecarefully spaced openings in the backpa...
Page 15 - AUTO; Time of day
After the appliance has been con-nected to the power supply or after apower cut 0•00 with AUTO on the left will flash in the display. The time of day must be set before anyother processes can be set. Setting time of day(24 hour clock) Midnight (24 hours) is shown as 0•00 . ^ Press the g and h button...
Page 16 - Before using for the first time
^ Wipe out the oven interior with hotwater and a little washing up liquid.Dry using a soft cloth. Do not shut the oven door until theinterior is completely dry, to avoidodours and the possibility of corro-sion developing. ^ Wash the accessories. With new appliances there is usually asmell during the...
Page 17 - Material and shape; Metal; Suitable containers for microwave ovens
Microwaves – are reflected by metal, – pass through glass, chinaware, plas- tic and card, – and are absorbed by food. Material and shape The material and shape of containersused affect cooking results and times.Heat distribution is more even in roundand oval shaped dishes than in rectan-gular contai...
Page 18 - The; rack; supplied with the appliance is; Glassware
Make sure that the aluminium foil isat least 2 cm from the oven walls atall times. It must not touch the walls. Metal meat skewers or clamps shouldonly be used if they are very small incomparison to the size of the cut ofmeat. The rack supplied with the appliance is suitable for use in a microwave o...
Page 19 - Wooden dishes are not suitable.; Disposable containers
Plastics Plastic containers must only be used forMicrowave mode alone and not in con-ventional oven mode. Plastics must be heat-resistant to a min-imum of 180 °C. Otherwise the plasticmay melt and fuse with the food. Special plastic utensils, designed foruse in microwave ovens are availablefrom good...
Page 20 - Testing dishes for their suitability
Testing dishes for their suitability If in doubt as to whether glass, earthen-ware or porcelain plates or dishes aresuitable for use in a microwave oven, asimple test can be performed: ^ Place the item you wish to test in thecentre of the oven, fill a suitable glasswith water and also place this in ...
Page 22 - only 30 minutes; Using microwave mode
Microwave ^ Turn the function selector to micro-wave h . The cooling fan starts up. The display will show a suggestedpower level of 900 W. If this power level is not suitable alter itusing the + or – button. The following power levels can be se-lected:80 W, 150 W, 300 W, 450 W, 600 W,900 W. Enter a ...
Page 23 - Switching off the appliance
If the food is still not cooked, leave thefunction selector pointing to Microwavemode. Repeat the other steps in the fol-lowing order: ^ Press the g button. ^ Set the required time with the + or –button. ^ Press the h button. The display will show a suggestedpower level of 900 W. The c symbol flashe...
Page 24 - Fan heat; Turn the function selector to Fan heat; Switching on the timer; Press the; Using traditional functions
The traditional oven functions can beused with or without the timer. If you have set the timer for a specifictime the appliance will heat during thistime. At the end of the period a beepsounds three times and the applianceheating is switched off. Fan heat ^ Turn the function selector to Fan heat D ....
Page 25 - Grill; Turn the function selector to Grill
At the end of the time a beep soundsthree times and the AUTO symbol flashes. Press any button to cancel them. Theheating and the oven lighting go out. If the food is still not cooked: ^ set a new time, ^ and press the Start/Stop button. Switching off the appliance The cooling fan prevents a build-up...
Page 27 - Using combination programmes
Microwave mode is combined with oneof the traditional oven functions, (Fanheat or Grill). A microwave process can only startif the door is shut. Microwave + Fan heat h + D To use a combination programme youmust first select a microwave powerlevel and the time for the process. ^ Turn the function sel...
Page 31 - Before starting a process; Changing a time entry; Changing the microwave power level; After starting a process; Altering entered data
Before starting a process If you discover before the start of a pro-cess that you have made an error withthe data entry then this can be cor-rected. Changing a time entry ^ Press the g button to activate the time function. ^ Press the + or – button to enter a newtime. ^ Press the Start/Stop button t...
Page 32 - Do not; Altering a minute minder entry; Minute Minder
You can set the minute minder to timeother activities in the kitchen, e.g. boil-ing eggs on a hob. You can also set theminute minder after a process hasstarted. ^ Press the l button. 0•00 (hours•minutes) shows in the dis- play and the symbol l appears under the dot. ^ Within 4 seconds use the + or -...
Page 33 - After defrosting; Defrosting
The microwave function can be used todefrost food gently and quickly. The following settings are recom-mended as a general guide: – 150 W for defrosting quite delicate food e.g.milk, cake etc. – 80 W for defrosting very delicate food e.g.cream, butter, gateau and cheese. ^ Remove the food from its p...
Page 34 - Chart for defrosting food
Chart for defrosting food Quantity "150 W" "80 W" Time in mins. standing time at room temperature * in mins. Dairy products CreamButterCheese slicesMilkQuark (Cream cheese) 1 / 4 l 250 g250 g 1 / 2 l 250 g ––– 12 – 1410 – 12 15 – 20 8 – 10 6 – 8 –– 10 – 15 5 – 10 10 – 1510 – 1510 – 1...
Page 35 - Baby food; Reheating
The microwave function h can be used to reheat food. Select the following microwave powersettings to reheat food – drinks 900 W, – food 900 W or 600 W – * food for babies 450 W. * Baby food We do not recommend heating or re-heating foods or drinks for babies oryoung children in the microwaveoven. An...
Page 37 - Chart for reheating food
Chart for reheating food Drinks ** Quantity Microwave setting 900 W 450 WTime Time in mins. in mins. Standing time at room temperature * in mins. Coffee,drinking temp 60 – 65 °CMilk,drinking temp 60 – 65 °CWaterto the boilBaby bottle (Milk) !!Mulled wine, Grogdrinking temp. 60 – 65 °C 1 cup, 0.2 l 1...
Page 38 - Place the dish on the oven floor.; The following containers are suitable:; Cooking
Microwave, traditional and combinationprogrammes are all suitable for cook-ing. Microwave h This method is suitable for cooking noo-dles, pasta, rice, semolina pudding etc. First select 900 W and then turn downto 450 W to continue cooking, or 150 Wfor simmering. Place the food in a microwave-safe di...
Page 40 - Cooking chart
Cooking chart Quantity Microwave setting 900 W + 450 W Time Time in mins. in mins. Standing time at room temp. * in mins. Meat Goulash (with 750 g of meat)Liver 200 g 63 + 24 – 26 – 3 – 5 – Poultry Chicken in wine sauceChicken incurry sauce approx. 900 g approx. 800 g 3 4 + + 13 – 18 6 – 8 5 – 8 3 –...
Page 41 - Chart for cooking, browning and crisping food
Chart for cooking, browning and crisping food Pre-cook * Microwave Cook + Brown, Crisp Microwave + Grill 900 W Time in mins. + Microwave setting in W Time in mins. Paprika boats 1) Root veg.-Lasagne 1) Emmental-Noodles 2) Vegetable Burger 3) Potato Dauphinoise 3) Breaded fish 1) Fish in Cheese Sauce...
Page 42 - Defrosting and Reheating / Cooking
For simultaneous defrosting and reheat-ing or cooking the following functionsare suitable: Microwave h This method is suitable for defrostingand then reheating or cooking deepfrozen ready made meals which you donot wish to brown. Deep frozen ready made meals can bedefrosted and immediately reheated ...
Page 45 - Preparation of meat or fish; Brush the rack with oil; Test to see if cooked; Grilling
The following grill settings are suitablefor browning food: Grill n is suitable for browning dishes such as cauliflower cheese. It can beused for grilling very thin meat or fish. Microwave + Grill h + n is suitable for cooking food which requires a crispfinish or browning. The microwavepower output ...
Page 46 - Chart for grilling; Pre-heat the grill for approx five minutes.
Chart for grilling Pre-heat the grill for approx five minutes. Flat items 1) total Grill time in mins. 2) Steaks 25 – 30 Burgers 30 – 35 Sausage 20 – 25 Fish fillet 16 – 20 Toast 2 – 4 Toast with topping 5 – 7 Tomatoes 8 – 10 Peaches 7 – 10 1) upper runner level2) Turn the food half way through gril...
Page 47 - Baking
Fan Heat D This method is suitable for baking smallcakes, swiss roll, pastry doughs. Most types of heat-resistant tins ordishes are suitable, including thin-walled and bright, non-reflective metaltins. Slide the glass tray with the rack intothe 1st runner from the bottom, andplace the baking tin on ...
Page 49 - Chart for baking
Chart for baking Fan Heat Microwave + Fan Heat Temp. in °C Time in mins. Microwave setting in W Temp. in °C Time in mins. Creamed mixture Victoria sandwichFarmhouse fruit cakeNut cake (glass tray) 1) Nut cake (tin)Fresh fruit cake withtopping (glass tray)Fresh fruit cake (glass tray)Fresh fruit cake...
Page 50 - Glass fronted appliances; Aluminium fronted appliances; der cleaners and cream cleaners.; Cleaning and care
Appliance front and controlpanel ^ All external surfaces and controls canbe cleaned using warm water with alittle washing up liquid applied with asoft sponge. ^ Wipe the surfaces dry using a softcloth. E-Cloth A microfibre "E-Cloth" is available fromthe Miele UK Spare Parts Department,Part n...
Page 51 - Stainless steel surfaces; Stainless steel coloured controls; Oven interior
Stainless steel fronted appli-ances The appliance front and controls aresusceptible to scratches and abrasion. Please observe the cleaning instruc-tions for – stainless steel surfaces, – stainless steel coloured controls Stainless steel surfaces Stainless steel surfaces can be cleanedusing a proprie...
Page 52 - Glass floor pane; Carefully refit the glass pane as follows:
If anything has become burnt on, use anon-abrasive mild cream cleaner or aproprietary cleaner for stainless steel,applied with a non-scouring kitchensponge. Do not use too much water on thecloth or sponge and do not let wateror any other substance find its wayinto any openings. Residues of fruit jui...
Page 53 - Oven interior roof; Lower the grill element gently.; Door interior; Rack; Special accessories; Glass back panel with grease filter
Oven interior roof If the oven interior roof is particularlysoiled, the grill element can be loweredto make cleaning easier. Wait until the grill element hascooled down before lowering it toavoid the danger of being burnt. ^ Pull the fixing knob downwards tolower the grill element. ^ Lower the grill...
Page 54 - Problem solving guide
Repairs to this appliance shouldonly be carried out by a suitablyqualified and competent servicetechnician approved by Miele. Un-authorised repairs could be danger-ous. The following can be corrected withoutcalling the Miele Service Department: What to do if . . . . . . . the display area is dark ^ ...
Page 56 - Customer contact; – your Miele dealer; After sales service
Customer contact In the events of any faults which youcannot easily remedy, please contact – your Miele dealer or – the Miele Service Department. See address on the back page. – When contacting the Service depart- ment please quote the model and se-rial number of your appliance, givenon the data pla...
Page 58 - Non-rewireable plugs BS 1363
Non-rewireable plugs BS 1363 If this machine or appliance is fittedwith a non-rewireable plug, the follow-ing information applies: if the socketoutlets are not suitable for the plug sup-plied with this product, it must be cut offand an appropriate plug fitted. The fusecarrier and fuse should be remo...
Page 59 - data plate; situated at; Important; or; Electrical connection AUS, NZ
All electrical work should be carried outby a competent person, in accordancewith national and local safety regula-tions. Depending on the version, the appli-ance is supplied with a mains cable, ora mains cable and plug for connectionto a.c. 50 Hz, 230 - 240 V. The voltage, rated load and fuse ratin...
Page 60 - – in a tall unit in combination with an; Installation measurements; Installation in a tall unit; Installation
Possibilities for installationand combination The appliance is suitable for installa-tion: – in a tall unit in combination with an oven, – in a tall unit, – in a base unit. Installation measurements Installation in a tall unit in combina-tion with an oven Installation in a tall unit Installation in ...
Page 61 - Installation instructions
Installation instructions ^ Turn off the mains electricity supplyfor connecting to an isolator. ^ Connect the oven to the electricitysupply. ^ Push the oven into the furniture unitas far as the oven trim and align. ^ Open the oven door, and with twoscrews secure the oven to the sidewalls of the furn...