Roasting chart

Roasting suggestions and guide

Roasting can be achieved using the cooking function of your choice: Fan Bake, Fan Forced (Fan for Soft Touch models), Bake or Fan Grill. For roasting, place food on the grill/roast system. Roasting times will be affected by the shape and size of the meat being roasted and the function used, eg Fan Grill will roast meat faster than Bake. Meat with a bone will cook more quickly than a rolled roast. A large piece of meat requires fewer minutes per 500 g than a smaller piece.

Always leave meat to ‘rest’ at the end of cooking, before carving. This allows the meat fibres to relax. Fewer juices will be lost when it is carved and the meat will be juicier and more tender. Cover with foil, if liked, to keep the meat warm.

Use a meat thermometer or meat probe to ensure an accurate result. As the internal temperature of the meat will continue to rise during ‘resting’, allow for this in your calculation. This is particularly important if you want a rare or medium rare roast. Do not add water to your roast as this has a steaming effect.

For Soft Touch (X, XC, ASX) meat probe instructions, see next page.

Important!

The fat filter should be in place when fan functions are being used for roasting.

Food

 

Shelf

Oven

Mins/500 g

Internal

 

 

temp (oC)

 

meat temp

 

 

 

 

 

(oC)

Beef

rare

7

160-170

30-35

60-65

 

medium

7

160-170

35-45

65-75

 

well done

7

160-170

45-60

75-80

Mutton

well done

7

160-170

45-60

80-85

Lamb/Hogget

medium

7

160-170

30-40

79-82

 

well done

7

160-170

45-60

82-85

Pork

well done

7

180-185

40-45

78

Chicken

well done

7

160-180

25-30

85

Venison*

rare

6

220

3.5per cm

65-70

 

 

 

 

thickness

 

*Brown venison prior to roasting in an oiled frypan on high heat.

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Fisher & Paykel BI452 manual Roasting chart, Roasting suggestions and guide