Sharp CE283DN 用户手册
16
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Cooking Guide
MICROWAVES
Microwave energy actually penetrates food, attracted and absorbed by its water, fat
and sugar content.
The microwaves cause the molecules in the food to move rapidly. The rapid movement
of these molecules creates friction and the resulting heat cooks the food.
and sugar content.
The microwaves cause the molecules in the food to move rapidly. The rapid movement
of these molecules creates friction and the resulting heat cooks the food.
COOKING
Cookware for microwave cooking:
Cookware must allow microwave energy to pass through it for maximum efficiency.
Microwaves are reflected by metal, such as stainless steel, aluminium and copper, but
they can penetrate through ceramic, glass, porcelain and plastic as well as paper and
wood. So food must never be cooked in metal containers.
Food suitable for microwave cooking:
Many kinds of food are suitable for microwave cooking, including fresh or frozen
vegetables, fruit, pasta, rice, grains, beans, fish, and meat. Sauces, custard, soups,
steamed puddings, preserves, and chutneys can also be cooked in a microwave oven.
Generally speaking, microwave cooking is ideal for any food that would normally be
prepared on a hob. Melting butter or chocolate, for example (see the chapter with tips,
techniques and hints).
Covering during cooking
To cover the food during cooking is very important, as the evaporated water rises as
steam and contributes to cooking process. Food can be covered in different ways: e.g.
with a ceramic plate, plastic cover or microwave suitable cling film.
Standing times
After cooking is over, standing time for the food is important to allow the temperature to
even out within the food.
Cookware must allow microwave energy to pass through it for maximum efficiency.
Microwaves are reflected by metal, such as stainless steel, aluminium and copper, but
they can penetrate through ceramic, glass, porcelain and plastic as well as paper and
wood. So food must never be cooked in metal containers.
Food suitable for microwave cooking:
Many kinds of food are suitable for microwave cooking, including fresh or frozen
vegetables, fruit, pasta, rice, grains, beans, fish, and meat. Sauces, custard, soups,
steamed puddings, preserves, and chutneys can also be cooked in a microwave oven.
Generally speaking, microwave cooking is ideal for any food that would normally be
prepared on a hob. Melting butter or chocolate, for example (see the chapter with tips,
techniques and hints).
Covering during cooking
To cover the food during cooking is very important, as the evaporated water rises as
steam and contributes to cooking process. Food can be covered in different ways: e.g.
with a ceramic plate, plastic cover or microwave suitable cling film.
Standing times
After cooking is over, standing time for the food is important to allow the temperature to
even out within the food.
Cooking Guide for frozen vegetables
Use a suitable glass pyrex bowl with lid. Cook covered for the minimum time - see
table. Continue cooking to get the result you prefer.
Stir twice during cooking and once after cooking. Add salt, herbs or butter after
cooking. Cover during standing time.
table. Continue cooking to get the result you prefer.
Stir twice during cooking and once after cooking. Add salt, herbs or butter after
cooking. Cover during standing time.
Cooking Guide for rice and pasta
Rice:
Use a large glass pyrex bowl with lid - rice doubles in volume during
cooking. Cook covered.
After the cooking time is over, stir before standing time and add salt or
add herbs and butter.
Remark: the rice may not have absorbed all water after the cooking
time is finished.
cooking. Cook covered.
After the cooking time is over, stir before standing time and add salt or
add herbs and butter.
Remark: the rice may not have absorbed all water after the cooking
time is finished.
Pasta:
Use a large glass pyrex bowl. Add boiling water, a pinch of salt and stir
well. Cook uncovered.
Stir occasionally during and after cooking. Cover during standing time
and drain thoroughly afterwards.
well. Cook uncovered.
Stir occasionally during and after cooking. Cover during standing time
and drain thoroughly afterwards.
Food
Portion Power
Time
(min.)
(min.)
Standing
Time(min.)
Time(min.)
Instructions
Spinach
150g
600W
4½-5½
2-3
Add 15 ml (1 tablespoon)
cold water.
cold water.
Broccoli
300g
600W
9-10
2-3
Add 30 ml (2 tbsp.)
cold water.
cold water.
Peas
300g
600W
7½-8½
2-3
Add 15 ml (1 tbsp.)
cold water.
cold water.
Green Beans
300g
600W
8-9
2-3
Add 30 ml (2 tbsp.)
cold water.
cold water.
Mixed
Vegetables
(carrots/peas/
corn)
Vegetables
(carrots/peas/
corn)
300g
600W
7½-8½
2-3
Add 15 ml (1 tbsp.)
cold water.
cold water.
Mixed
Vegetables
(Chinese style)
Vegetables
(Chinese style)
300g
600W
8-9
2-3
Add 15 ml (1 tbsp.)
cold water.
cold water.
Food
Portion
Power
Time
(min.)
(min.)
Standing
Time(min.)
Time(min.)
Instructions
White Rice
(parboiled)
(parboiled)
250g
850W
16-17
5
Add 500 ml
cold water.
cold water.
Brown Rice
(parboiled)
(parboiled)
250g
850W
21-22
5
Add 500 ml
cold water.
cold water.
Mixed Rice
(rice + wild rice)
(rice + wild rice)
250g
850W
17-18
5
Add 500 ml
cold water.
cold water.
Mixed Corn
(rice + grain)
(rice + grain)
250g
850W
18-19
5
Add 400 ml
cold water.
cold water.
Pasta
250g
850W
11-12
5
Add 1000 ml
hot water.
hot water.
Food
Portion Power
Time
(min.)
(min.)
Standing
Time(min.)
Time(min.)
Instructions
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