GE Monogram ZEW155, ZEW154, ZEW165, ZEW175, ZEW164, ZEW145, ZGW125, ZGW124 Griddle Cooking Guide, To 1

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GRIDDLE COOKING GUIDE

Do not leave the cooktop unattended during “preheat” (knobs turned to “HI”) or anytime the knobs are turned to “HI” with food on the griil or griddle. Most foods will be cooked on the griddle on the HI setting. Some foods need to be cooked at lower settings.

. Avoid using metal utensils with sharp points or rough or sharp edges which may damage the non- stick coated griddle surface. Do not cut foods on the griddle. Use only heat-resistant dishes when foods in containers are to be warmed on the griddle.

Preheat the griddle 5 minutes, unless otherwise indicated in the guide below.

Add oil or butter at end of the preheat time. Additional oil or butter may be needed during the cooking time.

Rearrange or turn the foods over as needed to assure even cooking.

. The griddle settings may need to be adjusted lower if the ~tiddle is used for an extended time.

. Suggested cooking times should be used only

as a guide since variables in food may change the cooking times.

Food

 

I

Cook Time

Bacon

(1 lb.)

I

11-14

Beef

Strips and

Cubes

6-1o

(1/2

to

1 in.)

I

Chops,

Pork/Lamb

 

(1/4

to

1/2 in.)

 

25-30

Cube Steak

I

4-5 per side

Eggs

 

 

 

 

Fried

 

 

4-5

Scrambled

 

2-3

] Comments

] DO not preheat.Turn to settirw 8 after half of total cookin.q time.

I Cut strips 3 inches long and 1/4-inch wide. Cut cubes 1 inch.

I

Use a setting lower than HI. Griddle up to 6 eggs. Avoid drain hole.

English Muffins

warm

Fkh Fillets and Steaks

(1/4 to 1 in.)

Franks (1 lb.)

French Toast

Fruit Slices (1/2 to 3/4 in.)

Ham and Canadian

Bacon Slices

(1/4 to 1/2 in.)

Hamburgers

(3/4 in., 4 per lb.)

Medium

Well

Meatballs (1 in.)

Pancakes

Sandwiches, thin

Sausage Links, precooked

(1 to 2 oz. each)

(4 oz. each)

34‘1

17–24

 

Turn over

often.

 

 

 

10-12

Turn to setting

8 after haif of total cooking

time.

3–3!4 per side

 

If bread is frozen,

pierce with fork several times to absorb egg mixture.

10-12

 

If drained

canned

fruit is used, decrease time 3 to 5 minutes.

8-10

 

For 1-inch

ham steak, double cooking

time.

 

16-18

 

Use a setting lower than HI. Turn over

only

once.

19–2 1

 

Avoid pressing

down with spatula to retain juices.

18-22

 

Turn to brown

on all sides.

 

 

2-3

 

Preheat 10 minutes. Turn after 1X minutes.

 

2–3 per side

 

Use a settinsz lower than HI. If thicker,

add

1 to 2 minutes.

17-19

 

Turn and rearrange as needed. For raw sausage, increase time 4 to 10 minutes.

19-24

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Small Seafood

Shrimp, scallops, oysters

Sweet Rolls, reheating

Breaded Vegetables

Warming and Hot Tray

8-10

10-15

10-16

Delicate foods: 15–30 minutes on lowest setting

Entrees, casseroles and hors d’oeuvres: up to 1 hour

Cook in 2 tablespoons butter. if desired. Turn and rearrange frequently.

Use a setting lower than HI. Do not preheat. Cover lightly with foil. If room temperature, ~tiddle 5-7 minutes.

Turn over after half of total cooking time.

To retain moisture. cover with foil or metal lid. or place food in heat-resistant containers on griddle.

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Contents Monogram’ Component Cooktuf 164D2966P016 Introduction ContentsSave time and money. Before you request service Before using your cooktop system, read this guide carefullyIf you need service Write down the model and serial numbersWhen You Get Your Component Cooktop System IMPORT~ Safety InstructionsFor Your Safety Halogen/Radiant Surface Units and Gas Burners IMPORT~ Safety Instructions Instructions General Information about Components CleaningCare of Components Electric Surface Unit ComponentsHalogen/Radiant Cooktop COMPONENTS/ACCESSORIESGas Burner Cooktop Optional Griddle Accessory Optional Remote Control Accessory KitElectric Updraft Grill Electric Grill with Downdraft Vent~pe of Cooktop HOW does Thiscooktop Compare To Your OLD ONE?Halogen Surface Unit HALOGEN/RADIANT Surface UnitcontrolsRadiant Surface Unit GRILL/GRIDDLECONTROLS GAS Burner ControlsVent System Control General Information About Halogen/Radiant Surface Units HALOGEN/RADIANT ComponentDifferences Between Halogen and Radiant Units HALOGEN/R.ADIA.NTCOMPONENT How to Check Pan PerformanceVpes of Cookware Glass-ceramic not recommended++ -\2*4 Plastic and Sugary SpilloversKkkP Observe the Following Points in Canning Home CA.NNINGTIPSGlass Cooktop Cautions Power Outage Usingyour GAS Burner ComponentAutomatic Ignition Auto RelightCookware How to Select Flame SizeWok Cooking Stove Top GrillsGrill Component Burner AssemblyBurner Cap Alignment Key Igniter ==Burner Cap ExposedWhat to do if a Flame-Up Occurs How to Assemble the Grill ModuleGrill Tips Questions and AnswersPreheatknobs turned to ‘W.P7or anytime Grill Cooking GuideMarinate Less-tender beef 10-14How to Assemble the Griddle Accessory Griddle AccessoryUsing the Griddle How to Remove the GriddleGriddle Tips To 1 Griddle Cooking GuideBrushed Stainless Steel Finish Care and CleaningControl Panel and Knobs Precautions Halogen/Radiant Cooktop-G1ass Ceramic Cooktop CleaningBurner Gas Burner Assembly~ Support Ring ?!!r o- I, Burner BodvGrill Component Griddle AccessoryPorcelain Enamel Grease Well Grease JarsHow to Clean the Vent Grille How to Clean the Vent SystemHow to Clean the Filters Foods Cook Slowly on HALOGENRA.DIANT Cooktop Tiny Scratches Problem SOL~RYellow flames Yellow-tipped flames C Normal soft blue flames Problem SolwrTable of Contents Installations not allowed Important safety instructionsTook required Vich+ of these orOptional FlemoteControl Accessory Kit Mode Available~ote Gas units are Not Installation Accessones Dimensions ClearancesConvertible to liquid Gas operationZEW145T Dimensions Clearances+1-3 Installation o@ons Installation rules Venting ruzes Preparing Cutout information singh component Cutout informationCabinetry 30-5/8 Cutout Information Multiple Component UnitsAltmate Cutout Information ComponentArrangements 15-3/8Component Cooking Surfaces Prepating Cutout Information Alternate ArrangementsDuctwork advance planning VentingojbtionsDuctwork Hole saw Measuring tape Framing square Ductwork ArrangementsSchedule of PVC duct used Be followed for installation100’ maximum equivalent Length Duct Fittings‘1 \r2 I /out’etarea Gas and Electrical SupplyCookt+, updra~ Halogm/RadiantGrzlland DoumdrafipllAttachin~ Chassiss’oti braceto equal-height cookt@s Multiple cooktopsAttaching chassissu~ort braceto d~jment-height cookto@ CooktopScratched, knobs must be Cooktq ~ Downdrafi VentSecuring cooktopsto countertop \\\Reorient Blower Relocate Blowe? 4ConnectorDo not use a flame to check for Electrical Owe?- requirements Ctick Faces up Mounting downdra@ blowercontrolCabinet front, remove Cooktop assembly Accesso~ kit InstallationMounting Downdrafi Blowercontrol FI/ote Control box flange faces Toward cooktopAccessorykit Installation Page Home RepairSewice Warranty 953-4994

ZEW145, ZEW165, ZEW164, ZEW175, ZGW125 specifications

The GE Monogram line of refrigeration products is known for its blend of innovative technology, luxurious design, and exceptional performance. Among their offerings are the Monogram ZEW155, ZEW154, ZGW124, ZGW125, and ZEW175 models, each providing unique features and characteristics tailored to meet the needs of modern kitchens.

The GE Monogram ZEW155 is a built-in under-counter wine cooler that showcases both elegance and functionality. With a capacity for up to 24 bottles, it features dual temperature zones allowing wine enthusiasts to store both red and white wines at the optimal temperatures. The stainless steel construction is not only durable but also blends seamlessly into kitchen cabinetry, while the UV-resistant glass door helps protect wine from harmful light exposure.

Similarly, the ZEW154 offers a sleek design with a capacity to hold up to 33 bottles. Its state-of-the-art temperature management system ensures precise cooling, providing ideal storage conditions to maintain the integrity of the wine. Additionally, the integrated LED lighting illuminates the interior without generating excessive heat, enhancing the display of stored bottles.

Moving onto the ZGW124 and ZGW125, these models exemplify versatility in a compact design. The ZGW124 is an under-counter refrigerator that offers a generous capacity of 5.6 cubic feet, while the ZGW125 provides a slightly larger space of 7 cubic feet. Both models are equipped with adjustable shelves, making it easy to customize storage for various items. The advanced cooling technology ensures even temperature distribution, preventing hotspots and preserving food freshness.

The ZEW175 stands out with its spacious 7.5 cubic feet capacity and dual temperature zones specifically designed for wine. This model is particularly well-suited for those who appreciate the subtleties of wine storage, with advanced features like vibration dampening technology that minimizes disturbances to wine bottles. The lead-free glass door also provides a clear view of stored items while protecting them from UV rays.

Each of these GE Monogram models is designed with the modern consumer in mind, incorporating energy-efficient technologies that reduce energy consumption while maintaining optimal performance. With thoughtful design elements and advanced refrigeration technologies, the GE Monogram ZEW155, ZEW154, ZGW124, ZGW125, and ZEW175 redefine the standards of luxury in home refrigeration solutions, making them quintessential choices for discerning homeowners.