Panasonic Appliance Company of America APBT31 Manual Do Utilizador

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Aluminum Foil
It is not recommended 
to use. Arcing can occur 
if foil is too close to oven 
wall or door and cause 
damage to your oven.
Browning Dish
Yes. Only use browning dishes that are designed 
for microwave cooking. Check browning dish 
information for instructions/heating chart. Do 
not preheat for more than six minutes.
Brown Paper Bags
No. They may cause a fire in 
the oven.
Microwave Safe
Yes. If labeled Microwave Safe, check 
manufacturers’ directions for use in 
microwave heating. 
Some dinnerware 
may state on the back 
of the dish, “Oven-
Microwave Safe”.
Dinnerware
If unlabeled, use CONTAINER TEST below.
Disposable Polyester Paperboard Dishes
Yes. Some frozen foods 
are packaged in these 
dishes. Also can be 
purchased in some 
grocery stores.
Fast Food Cartons with 
Metal Handle
No. Metal handle may cause 
arcing.
Frozen Dinner Trays
If made for the microwave, 
then yes. If it contains metal, 
then no.
Glass Jars
No. Most glass jars are not 
heat resistant.
Heat Resistant Oven 
Glassware/Ceramic
Yes, but only ones for 
microwave cooking 
and browning. 
(See CONTAINER 
TEST
 below.)
Metal Bakeware
No. Metal can cause 
arcing and damage to 
your oven.
Metal Twist-Ties
No. May cause arcing 
which could cause a fire in 
the oven.
Oven Cooking Bag
Yes. Follow manufacturers’ directions. Close bag 
with the nylon tie provided, a strip cut from the 
end of the bag, or a piece of cotton string. Do 
not close with metal twist-tie. Make six 
1
2
-inch 
slits near the closure.
Paper Plates/Cups
Yes. Use to warm cooked 
foods, and to cook foods that 
require short cooking time, 
such as hot dogs.  Do not 
microwave paper cups; they 
may overheat and ignite.
Towels & Napkins
Yes, only paper napkins/towels. Use 
to warm rolls and sandwiches, only 
if labeled safe for microwave use. 
Do NOT use recycled paper towels. 
Parchment Paper
Yes. Use as a cover to prevent splattering.
Plastic Cookware
Yes, with caution. 
Should be labeled, 
“Suitable for 
Microwave Heating.” 
Check Microwave Safe manufacturers’ directions 
for recommended uses. Some microwave safe 
plastic containers are not suitable for cooking 
foods with high fat or sugar content. The heat 
from hot food may cause warping.
Plastic, Melamine
No. This material absorbs microwave energy. 
Dishes get HOT!
Plastic Foam Cups
Yes, with caution. Plastic foam 
will melt if foods reach a high 
temperature. Use short term 
only to reheat foods to a low 
serving temperature.  Do not 
microwave paper cups; they 
may overheat and ignite.
Plastic Wrap
Yes. Use to cover 
food during cooking 
to retain moisture 
and prevent 
splattering.  
Should be labeled “Suitable for Microwave 
Heating”. Check package directions.
Straw, Wicker, Wood
Yes, short term only. 
Use only for short term 
reheating and to bring 
food to a low serving 
temperature. Wood may dry out, split or crack.
Thermometers
Only microwave safe 
thermometers can be 
used, NOT conventional 
thermometers.
Wax Paper
Yes. Use as a cover to 
prevent splattering 
and to retain moisture.
Cookware Guide
CONTAINER TEST
TO TEST A CONTAINER FOR SAFE MICROWAVE OVEN USE: Fill a microwave safe cup with cool water and place it in 
the microwave oven along side the empty container to be tested; heat one (1) minute at P10 (HIGH). If the container is 
microwave oven safe (transparent to microwave energy), the empty container should remain comfortably cool and the 
water should be hot. If the container is hot, it has absorbed some microwave energy and should NOT be used. This test 
cannot be used for plastic containers.
This section answers the question, “Can I use in the Microwave?”
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2015/12/22   8:52:30
2015/12/22   8:52:30