14electrolux
Tips on Cooking and Frying
3Information on acrylamides According to the latest scientific knowl- edge, intensive browning of food, espe- cially in products containing starch, can constitute a health risk due to acryla- mides. Therefore we recommend cook- ing at the lowest possible temperatures and not browning foods too much.
Cookware for induction cooking zones
Cookware material
Cookware material | suitable |
|
|
Cast iron | + |
Steel, enamelled steel | + |
Stainless steel | +* |
+* | |
Aluminium, copper, brass | - |
Glass, ceramic, porcelain | - |
|
|
3 * Cookware for induction cooking zones | Cookware base | |
The bottom of the cookware should be as | ||
is labelled as suitable by the manufac- | ||
turer. | thick and flat as possible. |
Suitability test | Pan size | |
Cookware is suitable for induction cooking, | Up to a certain limit, induction cooking zones | |
if … | adapt themselves to the size of the bottom | |
• ... a little water on an induction cooking | of the cookware automatically. However, de- | |
pending on the cooking zone size, the mag- | ||
zone set to heat setting 9 is heated very | ||
netic part of the bottom of the cookware | ||
quickly. | ||
must have a minimum diameter. | ||
• ... a magnet sticks to the bottom of the | ||
| ||
cookware. |
|
Diameter of cooking zone | Minimum diameter of dish base [mm] |
[mm] |
|
210 | 180 |
180 | 145 |
145 | 120 |
3 The cookware must be placed centrally | Tips on energy saving |
on the cooking zone. | 2 Place cookware on the cooking zone |
| |
| before it is switched on. |
| 2 If possible, always place a lid on the |
| cookware. |