Page 2 - Contents; Language
Contents 2 Warning and safety instructions ................................................................................ 5 Caring for the environment ......................................................................................... 12 Guide to the appliance ..................................
Page 4 - Problem solving guide
Contents 4 Problem solving guide .................................................................................................. 62 Service ............................................................................................................................. 66 Contact in the event of a fa...
Page 5 - Warning and safety instructions; Appropriate use; This oven is intended for domestic use and use in other similar
Warning and safety instructions 5 This oven complies with all current local and national safetyrequirements. However, inappropriate use can lead to personalinjury and damage to property.Read the operating and installation instructions carefully before usingthe oven. They contain important informatio...
Page 6 - Safety with children
Warning and safety instructions 6 Safety with children Activate the system lock to ensure that children cannot switch the oven on by mistake. Children under 8 years of age must be kept away from the oven unless they are constantly supervised. Children aged 8 and older may only use the oven wit...
Page 8 - Correct use
Warning and safety instructions 8 If the connection cable is damaged, it must be replaced with a special connection cable by a Miele authorised service technician(see “Installation”, “Electrical connection”). During installation, maintenance and repair work, e.g. if the oven interior lighting is...
Page 10 - The following applies to stainless steel surfaces:; Cleaning and care
Warning and safety instructions 10 It is important that the temperature in the food being cooked is evenly distributed and sufficiently high. This can be achieved bystirring or turning the food. Plastic dishes that are not suitable for use in an oven will melt and may ignite at high temperatures...
Page 11 - Accessories
Warning and safety instructions 11 The side runners can be removed (see “Cleaning and care” – “Removing the side runners with FlexiClip runners”). Refit the siderunners correctly. Scratches on the door glass can cause the glass to break. Do not use abrasive cleaners, hard sponges, brushes or sha...
Page 12 - Caring for the environment; Disposing of your old appliance
Caring for the environment 12 Disposing of the packagingmaterial The packaging material is used forhandling and protects the appliancefrom transport damage. The packagingmaterial used is selected from materialswhich are environmentally friendly fordisposal and can generally be recycled.Recycling the...
Page 13 - Guide to the appliance; Oven
Guide to the appliance 13 Oven a Control elements b Door lock c Top heat/grill element d Air inlet for the fan with ring heating element behind it e Side runners with 5 shelf levels f Oven floor with bottom heat element underneath it g Front frame with data plate h Door
Page 14 - Controls; OK
Controls 14 a Recessed On/Off sensor control For switching the oven on and off b Optical interface(For Miele Service only) c DisplayFor displaying the time of day andinformation on operation d sensor control For going back a step and cancellinga cooking programme e Navigation area with and ...
Page 15 - On/Off sensor control; The; Display; will appear in the main menu.; Sensor controls; Sensor controls above the display
Controls 15 On/Off sensor control The On/Off sensor control is recessed and reacts to touch.Use this sensor control to switch theoven on and off. Display The display is used for showing the timeof day or information about functions,temperatures, cooking durations,automatic programmes and settings...
Page 16 - Sensor controls under the display; Symbols; Symbol
Controls 16 Sensor controls under the display Sensor control Function Depending on which menu you are in, this sensor control will takeyou back a level or back to the main menu. If a cooking programme is in progress at the same time, use thissensor control to cancel the programme. ...
Page 17 - Using the appliance; Selecting a menu option; Changing a setting in a list
Using the appliance 17 Use the and arrow buttons or the area between them in the navigation area to use the oven.As soon as you reach a confirmablevalue, message or setting, the OK sensor control will light up orange. Selecting a menu option Touch the or arrow buttons o...
Page 18 - Changing the function; Entering numbers
Using the appliance 18 Selecting a function oroperating mode The sensor controls for the functionsand operating modes (e.g. Further ) are located above the display (see“Controls” and “Settings”). Touch the sensor control for thedesired function. The sensor control on the fascia panellights up ...
Page 19 - Features; Data plate; Side runners
Features 19 A list of the models described in theseoperating and installation instructionscan be found on the back page of thisbooklet. Data plate The data plate is located on the frontframe, visible when the door is open.The data plate states the model number,the serial number as well as connection...
Page 20 - FlexiClip runners HFC 70-C; - Make sure that they are sitting
Features 20 Always place the rack with the loadingsurface in the lower position.These accessories have non-tip safetynotches fitted in the middle of theirshort sides. The non-tip safety notchesprevent the trays from being pulled outcompletely from the side runners whenyou only wish to pull accessori...
Page 21 - Fitting the FlexiClip runners; Risk of injury caused by hot; do not
Features 21 You can use more than one baking tray,universal tray or rack at a time. Place the baking tray, universal tray orrack on the FlexiClip runners. Leave at least one shelf level freebetween the FlexiClip runner and anybaking tray, universal tray or rackabove it. You can use the universal...
Page 22 - Removing the FlexiClip runners
Features 22 Then hold the FlexiClip runner at anangle towards the middle of the ovencompartment (2.). Slide the FlexiClip runner at an anglealong the top rail as far as it will go(3.). Then swing the FlexiClip runner backto the side of the oven compartmentand secure it to the top rail with ana...
Page 24 - Safety features; for pyrolytic cleaning
Features 24 HUB gourmet oven dishesHBD gourmet oven dish lids Unlike other oven dishes, Miele gourmetoven dishes can be placed in the ovendirectly on the shelf runners. They havenon-tip safety notches like the rack toprevent them from being pulled out toofar.The surface of the oven dish has a non-st...
Page 25 - PerfectClean treated surfaces; perforated
Features 25 PerfectClean treated surfaces PerfectClean surfaces have very goodnon-stick properties and areexceptionally easy to clean.Food can be easily removed from thesesurfaces. Soiling from baking androasting can be easily removed fromthese surfaces.Food can be sliced or cut up onPerfectClean su...
Page 26 - Before using for the first time; Basic settings; Setting the language; Select the desired language.; Setting the location; Select the required location.; Setting the time; Confirm with
Before using for the first time 26 Basic settings The following settings must be madebefore starting up for the first time. Youcan change these settings again at alater time (see “Settings”). Risk of injury caused by hot surfaces.The oven gets hot during operation.For safety reasons, the oven may ...
Page 28 - Settings; Settings overview; Menu option; * Factory default setting
Settings 28 Settings overview Menu option Available settings Language ... | deutsch | english | ... Location Time Display On * | Off | Night dimming Clock format 12 h | 24 h * Set Lighting On“On” for 15 seconds * Off Display Brightness QuickTouch On | Off * Volume Buzzer tones...
Page 29 - Opening the “Settings” menu; Lighting
Settings 29 Opening the “Settings” menu In the Further | Settings menu, you can personalise your oven by adaptingthe factory default settings to suit yourrequirements. Select Further . Select Settings . Select the desired setting. You can check settings or change them. Settings can...
Page 31 - Booster; Pyrolytic reminder; Sensor lock
Settings 31 Booster The Booster function is used to quickly pre-heat the oven compartment. - On The Booster function is automatically switched on during the heating-upphase of a cooking programme. Thetop heat/grill element, ring heatingelement and hot air fan pre-heat theoven compartment to the set...
Page 32 - System lock; Software version; Demo mode; Factory default
Settings 32 - On The sensor lock is activated. Touch the OK sensor control for at least 6 seconds to deactivate the sensorlock for a short period of time. - Off The sensor lock is deactivated. Allsensor controls react to touch asnormal. System lock The system lock prevents the ovenbeing switched ...
Page 33 - Using the Min. minder function; Setting the minute minder; without
Min. minder 33 Using the Min. minder function The minute minder can be used to time other activities in the kitchen,e.g. boiling eggs.The minute minder can also be used atthe same time as a cooking programmefor which the cooking duration start andfinish times have been set (e.g. as areminder to s...
Page 35 - Energy saving tips; Cooking programmes
Energy saving tips 35 Cooking programmes - If possible, use the automatic programmes for cooking food. - Remove all accessories from the oven compartment that are not required forcooking. - In general, if a range of temperatures is given in a recipe or chart, it is bestto select the lower temperatur...
Page 36 - Residual heat utilisation
Energy saving tips 36 Residual heat utilisation - In cooking programmes using temperatures greater than 140 °C andwith cooking durations longer than30 minutes, the temperature can beturned down to the lowest possiblelevel about 5 minutes before the endof the cooking programme. Theresidual heat in th...
Page 37 - Operation; Changing the temperature; Setting cooking durations
Operation 37 Switch the oven on. The main menu will appear. Place the food in the ovencompartment. Select the operating mode you wantto use. The operating mode will appear first,followed by the recommendedtemperature. Change the recommendedtemperature if necessary. The recommended temperatur...
Page 38 - Changing the set cooking durations; Deleting the set cooking durations
Operation 38 - Duration Enter the required cooking duration forthe food. The heating will switch offautomatically once this duration haselapsed. The maximum cookingduration that can be set depends onthe operating mode that you haveselected. - Finish at Specify when you want the cookingprocess to end...
Page 40 - Categories; Handy hints
Automatic programmes 40 The wide range of automaticprogrammes enables you to achieveexcellent results with ease. Categories The automatic programmes are sorted into categories to provide abetter overview. Simply select theappropriate programme for the type offood you are cooking and follow theins...
Page 41 - Further applications; Select; Risk of infection from bacteria.; Tips; - Remove the packaging and place the
Further applications 41 This section provides information on thefollowing applications: - Defrost- Drying- Low temperature cooking- Frozen food/ready meals- Heating crockery Defrost Gentle defrosting of frozen goodsmeans that the vitamins and mineralsare generally retained. Select Further . ...
Page 42 - Drying; Removing the dried food
Further applications 42 Drying Dehydrating or drying is a traditionalmethod of preserving fruit, certainvegetables and herbs.It is important that fruit and vegetablesare ripe and not bruised before they aredried. Peel and core the food for drying, ifnecessary, and cut it up. Depending on how big...
Page 43 - Low temperature cooking; Using Conventional heat; Select the; function and a temperature of 120 °C.
Further applications 43 Low temperature cooking Low temperature cooking is ideal forcooking delicate cuts of beef, pork, vealor lamb when a tender result is desired. First sear the meat all over at a hightemperature on the hob in order to sealit.Then place the meat in the pre-heatedoven compartment ...
Page 44 - Frozen food/Ready meals; Tips for cakes, pizza and baguettes; Heat crockery
Further applications 44 Frozen food/Ready meals Tips for cakes, pizza and baguettes - Bake cakes, pizza and baguettes on baking paper on the rack.Do not use the baking tray or theuniversal tray for frozen foods with alarge surface area. The tray couldbecome warped and difficult, or evenimpossible, t...
Page 45 - Baking; Tips on baking; - Position rectangular tins with the; Notes on the cooking charts; Follow the instructions in the display.
Baking 45 Handling food carefully will helpprotect your health.Cakes, pizzas and french fries shouldbe cooked until golden, not darkbrown. Tips on baking - Set a cooking duration. If used for baking, do not delay the start for toolong. Cake mixture or dough will dryout, and the raising agents will l...
Page 47 - Roasting; Tips for roasting
Roasting 47 Tips for roasting - You can use all crockery made from temperature-resistant materials, e.g.roasting dishes, roasting pans with lid,ovenproof glass dishes, roasting bags,dishes made from earthenware orcast iron, the universal tray, rack and/or anti-splash insert (if available) ontop of t...
Page 48 - Notes on the functions
Roasting 48 Selecting the cooking duration Unless otherwise stated, the durationsgiven in the cooking chart are for anoven compartment which has not beenpre-heated. The traditional British method forcalculating the roasting time is toallow 15 to 20 minutes per lb/450 grammes, according to type ...
Page 49 - Grilling; Tips for grilling; Selecting the
Grilling 49 Risk of injury caused by hot surfaces.If you grill with the door open, hot airwill escape from the oven instead ofbeing cooled by the cooling fan. Thecontrol elements will get hot.Grill with the oven door closed. Tips for grilling - Pre-heating is necessary when grilling. Pre-heat the ...
Page 50 - To
Grilling 50 Selecting the cooking duration Grill thinner cuts of meat/slices of fishfor approx. 6–8 minutes per side.It is best to grill food of a similarthickness at the same time so thatthe cooking durations do not vary toomuch. As a general rule, check whether thefood is cooked after the s...
Page 51 - Unsuitable cleaning agents
Cleaning and care 51 Danger of injury caused by hot surfaces.The oven gets hot during operation.You could burn yourself on theheating elements, oven compartmentor accessories.Allow the heating elements, ovencompartment and the accessories tocool before manual cleaning. Risk of injury due to elec...
Page 52 - Removing normal soiling; Dry all surfaces with a soft cloth.
Cleaning and care 52 Removing normal soiling There is a delicate fibreglass sealaround the oven compartment toseal the glass in the oven door. Thiscan be damaged by rubbing orscouring.Avoid cleaning the fibreglass seal. Removing normal soiling Remove normal soiling immediatelywith warm water, wash...
Page 53 - Preparing for pyrolytic cleaning
Cleaning and care 53 Stubborn soiling on theFlexiClip runners Cleaning FlexiClip telescopic runnersin a dishwasher would remove thespecial grease which is essential fortheir smooth functioning.Never attempt to clean FlexiCliptelescopic runners in a dishwasher. For stubborn surface soiling or if theb...
Page 54 - Starting pyrolytic cleaning
Cleaning and care 54 Coarse soiling in the oven can causethick smoke to develop.Burnt-on residues can cause lastingdiscolouration or dull spots onenamelled surfaces.Before starting the pyrolytic cleaningprogramme, remove coarse soilingfrom the oven and scrape any burnt-on residues off enamelled surf...
Page 55 - The door will lock automatically.; sensor control lights up orange.; will appear in the display
Cleaning and care 55 The door will lock automatically. Start at and the start time set will appear in thedisplay.The sensor control lights up orange. You can reset the start time via the sensor control at any point up to thestarting time.As soon as the start time has beenreached, the oven heat...
Page 56 - Door removal
Cleaning and care 56 Door removal The door weighs approx. 10 kg. The oven door is connected to the doorhinges by retainers.Before removing the door from theretainers, the locking clamps on bothdoor hinges have to be released. Open the door fully. Release the locking clamps by turningthem as far ...
Page 57 - Dismantling the door; Risk of injury caused by the door
Cleaning and care 57 Dismantling the door The oven door is an open system with 4glass panes which have a heat-reflectivecoating on some of their surfaces.When the oven is operating, air isdirected through the door to keep theouter pane cool.If soiling has worked its way in betweenthe glass panes, th...
Page 58 - Gently; lift the inner pane up and out
Cleaning and care 58 Gently lift the inner pane up and out of the plastic strip. Remove the seal. Carefully lift the upper of the twomiddle panes up and take it out. Then lift the lower of the two middlepanes up carefully and take it out. Clean the door panes and other partswith a clean sp...
Page 59 - The door is now reassembled.
Cleaning and care 59 Flip both the glass pane retainersinwards in such a way that they fitover the lower of the two middlepanes. Refit the upper of the two middlepanes in such a way that the materialnumber is legible (i.e. not reversed).The pane must rest on the retainers. Refit the seal. Pu...
Page 60 - Fitting the door; Danger of injury caused by hot
Cleaning and care 60 Fitting the door Hold the door securely on both sidesand carefully fit it back into the hingeretainers.Make sure that you fit the doorstraight. Open the door fully. If the locking clamps are not locked,the door could become loose,resulting in damage.Always ensure that the lo...
Page 61 - Reassemble
Cleaning and care 61 Pull the side runners out of holder (1.)and remove them (2.). Reassemble by following these instructions in reverse order. Insert the components carefully. Lowering the top heat/grillelement If the oven compartment roof is badlysoiled, the top heat/grill element can belowere...
Page 62 - Problem
Problem solving guide 62 Many malfunctions and faults that can occur in daily operation can be easilyremedied. You can save time and money in many cases, as you do not need to callthe Miele Customer Service Department.Information to help you rectify faults yourself can be found at www.miele.com/serv...
Page 64 - and a fault
Problem solving guide 64 Problem Cause and remedy Fault and a fault code not listed hereappears in the dis-play. A fault has occurred that you cannot resolve. Call the Miele Customer Service Department. A noise can beheard after a cook-ing programme. The cooling fan remains switched on after a co...
Page 66 - Service; Contact in the event of a fault
Service 66 Information to help you rectify faultsyourself and about Miele spare partscan be found at www.miele.com/service. Contact in the event of a fault In the event of any faults which youcannot remedy yourself, please contactyour Miele dealer or the MieleCustomer Service Department. You can boo...
Page 67 - Installation; Installation dimensions; Dimensions are given in mm.; Installation in a tall or base unit
Installation *INSTALLATION* 67 Installation dimensions Dimensions are given in mm. Installation in a tall or base unit When building the oven into a base unit underneath a hob, please also observethe installation instructions for the hob as well as the building-in depth requiredfor the hob.
Page 68 - Side view
Installation *INSTALLATION* 68 Side view A H 71xx: 43 mm H 72xx: 47 mm
Page 69 - Connections and ventilation; Front view
Installation *INSTALLATION* 69 Connections and ventilation a Front view b Mains connection cable, length = 1500 mm c No connections permitted in this area d Ventilation cut-out, min. 150 cm ²
Page 70 - Installing the oven
Installation *INSTALLATION* 70 Installing the oven For safety reasons, the oven may onlybe used when it has been fullyinstalled. The oven requires a sufficient supplyof cool air for efficient operation. Therequired supply of cool air must notbe excessively heated by other heatsources (e.g. solid fue...
Page 71 - Electrical connection; Connection to a switched socket; or if the; Connection data; is given on the data
Installation *INSTALLATION* 71 Electrical connection Danger of injury! Installation, repairs and othermaintenance work by unqualifiedpersons could be dangerous. Mielecannot be held liable forunauthorised work. The appliance may only beconnected to the mains electricitysupply by a qualified electri...
Page 73 - Cooking charts; Batter
Cooking charts 73 Batter Cakes/biscuits (accessories) [°C] [min] +HFC: -HFC: Muffins (1 tray) 150–160 – 1 2 25–35 Muffins (2 trays) 150–160 – 1+3 3 1+3 30–40 4 Small cakes* (1 tray) 150 – 1 2 25–35 160 2 – 2 3 20–30 Small cakes* (2 trays) 150 2 – 1+3 3 1+3 25–35 Madeira cake (bak...
Page 74 - Shortcrust pastry
Cooking charts 74 Shortcrust pastry Cakes/biscuits (accessories) [°C] [min] +HFC: -HFC: Biscuits (1 tray) 140–150 – 1 2 25–35 150–160 – 1 2 25–35 Biscuits (2 trays) 140–150 – 1+3 3 1+3 25–35 4 Drop cookies* (1 tray) 140 – 1 2 35–45 160 2 – 2 3 20–30 Drop cookies* (2 trays) 140 ...
Page 75 - Yeast dough
Cooking charts 75 Yeast dough Cakes/biscuits (accessories) [°C] [min] +HFC: -HFC: Bundt cake (baking and roasting rack,Bundt cake tin, 24 cm) 1 150–160 – 1 2 50–60 160–170 – 1 2 50–60 Stollen (1 tray) 150–160 – 1 2 55–65 160–170 1 2 55–65 Streusel cake with/without fruit(1 tra...
Page 76 - Quark dough; Sponge mixture
Cooking charts 76 Quark dough Cakes/biscuits (accessories) [°C] [min] +HFC: -HFC: Fresh fruit cake (1 tray) 160–170 1 2 40–50 170–180 2 3 50–60 Apple turnovers/raisin whirls (1 tray) 160–170 – 2 3 25–35 Apple turnovers/raisin whirls (2 trays) 150–160 1+3 1 1+3 25–35 2 Oper...
Page 78 - Savoury dishes; Food
Cooking charts 78 Savoury dishes Food (accessories) [°C] [min] +HFC: -HFC: Savoury flan (1 tray) 220–230 1 – 1 35–45 180–190 – – 1 30–40 Onion tart (1 tray) 180–190 1 1 2 25–35 170–180 – 1 2 30–40 Pizza, yeast dough (1 tray) 170–180 1 2 25–35 210–220 1 – 1 2 20–30 Pizza, ...
Page 79 - Beef
Cooking charts 79 Beef Food (accessories) [°C] [min] 10 [°C] Braised beef, approx. 1 kg (oven dishwith lid) 2 150–160 3 2 6 120–130 7 – 2 170–180 3 2 6 120–130 7 – 2 180–190 – 2 6 160–180 8 – Fillet of beef, approx. 1 kg (universaltray) 2 180–190 3 2 6 25–60 45–75 Fillet of...
Page 80 - Veal
Cooking charts 80 Veal Food (accessories) [°C] [min] 7 [°C] Braised veal, approx. 1.5 kg (oven dishwith lid) 2 160–170 3 2 5 120–130 6 – 2 170–180 3 2 5 120–130 6 – Fillet of veal, approx. 1 kg (universaltray) 2 160–170 3 2 5 30–60 45–75 Fillet of veal (pink), approx. 1 kg 1 ...
Page 81 - Pork; Bacon
Cooking charts 81 Pork Food (accessories) [°C] [min] 10 [°C] Pork joint/pork neck roast,approx. 1 kg (oven dish with lid) 160–170 2 5 130–140 6 80–90 170–180 2 5 130–140 6 80–90 Pork joint with crackling,approx. 2 kg (oven dish) 180–190 2 5 130–150 7 80–90 190–200 2 5 130...
Page 84 - Notes for test institutes; Test food
Notes for test institutes 84 Test food according to EN 60350-1 Test food (accessories) [°C] 6 [min] +HFC: -HFC: Small cakes (1 baking tray 1 ) 150 – 1 2 25–35 160 4 – 2 3 20–30 Small cakes (2 baking trays 1 ) 150 4 – 1+3 7 1+3 25–35 Drop cookies (1 baking tray 1 ) 140 – 1 2 35–45 ...
Page 85 - Energy efficiency class according to EN 60350-1; - Testing is undertaken using the; Data sheet for household ovens
Notes for test institutes 85 Energy efficiency class according to EN 60350-1 The energy efficiency class is determined in accordance with EN 60350-1. Energy efficiency class: A+Please observe the following when conducting testing: - Testing is undertaken using the Eco Fan heat function. - Select...
Page 87 - United Kingdom
United Kingdom Miele Co. Ltd., Fairacres, Marcham Road, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 1TWTel: 0330 160 6600, Internet: www.miele.co.uk, E-mail: [email protected] Australia Miele Australia Pty. Ltd.ACN 005 635 398ABN 96 005 635 398Level 4, 141 Camberwell RoadHawthorn East, VIC 3123Tel: 1300 464 353E-mail: [em...