Cookware Guide; Microwave Cooking; Convection Cooking; Combination Cooking - Dometic DOTRC17BC Owner's Manual

COOKWARE GUIDE

Microwave Cooking

Most heat-resistant, non-metallic cookware is safe for
use in your microwave oven.
To test cookware before using, follow these steps:
1. Place the empty cookware in the microwave oven.
2. Measure 1 cup of water in a glass measuring cup
and place it in the oven beside the cookware.
3. Microwave on 100% power for 1 minute. If the dish is
warm, it should not be used for microwave cooking.

Convection Cooking

• Metal Pans are recommended for all types of baked
products, but especially where browning or crusting is
important.
• Dark or dull finish metal pans are best for breads and
pies because they absorb heat and produce a crisper
crust.
• Shiny aluminum pans are better for cakes, cookies, or
muffins because these pans reflect heat and help
produce a light, tender crust.
• Glass or glass-ceramic casserole or baking dishes
are best suited for egg and cheese recipes due to the
cleanability of glass.

Combination Cooking

COOKWARE
Heat-Resistant Glass, Ceramic Glass
Ceramics, China
Metal Cookware
Non Heat-Resistant Glass
Microwave-Safe Plastic
Plastic Wrap, Wax Paper
Paper Products
Straw, Wicker, and Wood
* Use only microwave cookware that is safe to 450°F
MICROWAVE COOKING TIPS
• Glass or glass-ceramic baking containers are
recommended. Be sure not to use items with metal
trim as it may cause arcing (sparking) with oven wall
or oven shelf, damaging the cookware, the shelf, or
the oven.
• Heat-resistant plastic microwave cookware (safe to
450°F) may be used, but is not recommended for
foods that require crusting or all-around browning,
because plastic is a poor conductor of heat.
MICROWAVE
Yes
Yes
(Do not use china
with gold or silver trim.)
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
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CONVECTION COMBINATION
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes*
No
No
No