Miele H6800BMX Operating And Installation Instructions
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Miele H6800BMX Operating And Installation Instructions

Speed oven
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Operating and installation instructions
Speed oven
To prevent the risk of accidents or damage to the appliance, it is
essential to read these instructions before it is installed and used for
the first time.
en-AU, NZ
M.-Nr. 10 484 010

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Summary of Contents for Miele H6800BMX

  • Page 1 Operating and installation instructions Speed oven To prevent the risk of accidents or damage to the appliance, it is essential to read these instructions before it is installed and used for the first time. en-AU, NZ M.-Nr. 10 484 010...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Warning and Safety instructions................ 7 Caring for the environment ................ 19 Guide to the speed oven .................. 20 Controls........................  21 On/Off sensor  ....................22 Sensors controls ....................22 Touch display ......................24 Main menu...................... 25 Symbols...................... 25 Operating principles ....................26 Features........................
  • Page 3 Contents Date ........................41 Lighting........................41 Start screen ......................41 Brightness ......................41 Volume........................41 Buzzer tones.....................  41 Keypad tone .....................  41 Welcome melody.................... 41 Units ........................42 Weight ...................... 42 Temperature .....................  42 Quick MW......................42 Popcorn ......................... 42 Keeping warm function ..................
  • Page 4 Contents Microwave power .................... 54 How the microwave function works ..............54 Microwave power ....................54 Selecting containers for microwave use............ 55 Suitable containers for microwave use ..............55 Unsuitable containers for microwave use ............. 57 Testing dishes for their suitability ................58 Placing the dish in the oven ..................
  • Page 5 Contents Using Automatic programmes................78 Notes on use .................... 79 Search ........................80 User programmes.................... 81 Creating a User programme .................. 81 Starting a User programme ................... 82 Changing User programmes ................. 83 Changing cooking stages.................  83 Changing a name .....................  83 Deleting User programmes ...................
  • Page 6 Contents Grill  ....................... 107 Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook .............. 108 Charts for defrosting, reheating and cooking food using Microwave Solo  .. 112 Chart for defrosting food................ 113 Chart for reheating food .................  114 Chart for cooking food ...................  115 Special applications .................. 116 Defrost.........................

  • Page 7: Warning And Safety Instructions

    They contain important notes on installation, safety, use and maintenance. Miele cannot be held liable for non-compliance with these instructions. Keep these instructions in a safe place and ensure that new users are familiar with the contents.
  • Page 8 Warning and Safety instructions Correct application  This oven is designed for domestic use and for use in similar environments by guests in hotel or motel rooms, bed & breakfasts and other typical living quarters. This does not include common/ shared facilities or commercial facilities within hotels, motels or bed &...
  • Page 9 Warning and Safety instructions Safety with children  Young children must not be allowed to use this appliance.  Older children may only use the appliance when its operation has been clearly explained to them and they are able to use it safely, recognising the dangers of misuse.
  • Page 10  Unauthorised installation, maintenance and repairs can cause considerable danger for the user. Installation, maintenance and repairs must only be carried out by a Miele authorised technician.  A damaged appliance is dangerous. Check it for any visible damage. Never install or attempt to use a damaged appliance.
  • Page 11 If the oven is delivered without a mains connection cable, or if the mains connection cable is damaged, it must only be replaced by a Miele approved service technician with a specialist connection cable of type H 05 VV-F, available from Miele, (see “Electrical connection”) in order to avoid a hazard. ...
  • Page 12 Warning and Safety instructions  If the oven is installed behind a furniture door, do not close the door while the oven is in operation. Heat and moisture would build up behind a closed furniture door, potentially causing damage to the oven, the furniture unit and the flooring.
  • Page 13 Warning and Safety instructions  Please be aware that durations when using microwave power are often considerably shorter when cooking, reheating and defrosting than when using functions without microwave power. Excessively long cooking times can lead to food drying out and burning or could even cause it to catch fire.
  • Page 14 Warning and Safety instructions  A build-up of heat can cause damage to the enamel on the floor of the oven. When using Conventional Heat , Bottom Heat , Intensive Bake  or Fan Plus , do not line the floor of the oven with anything, e.g.
  • Page 15 Warning and Safety instructions  When boiling and in particular when re-heating liquids, milk, sauces etc., using microwave power without a boiling rod, the boiling point of the liquid may be reached without the production of typical bubbles. The liquid does not boil evenly throughout. This so- called 'boiling delay' can cause a sudden build up of bubbles when the container is removed from the oven or shaken.
  • Page 16 Warning and Safety instructions  Do not use the oven to heat up cushions or pads filled with cherry kernels, wheat grains, lavender or gel, such as those used in aromatherapy. These pads can ignite when heated even after they have been removed from the oven.
  • Page 17 Warning and Safety instructions  Do not reheat food in the oven in heat-retaining bags which are intended for use in normal ovens. These heat-retaining bags usually contain a thin layer of aluminium foil which reflects microwaves. This reflected energy can, in turn, cause the outer paper covering to become so hot that it ignites.
  • Page 18 Miele cannot accept liability.  Only use the Miele food probe supplied with this oven. If it is faulty, it must only be replaced with a suitable original Miele food probe.

  • Page 19: Caring For The Environment

    Caring for the environment Disposal of the packing Disposing of your old material appliance The transport and protective packaging Electrical and electronic appliances has been selected from materials which often contain valuable materials. They are environmentally friendly for also contain specific materials, disposal, and can normally be recycled.

  • Page 20: Guide To The Speed Oven

    Guide to the speed oven a Control panel b Connection socket for the food probe c Door lock mechanism d Top heat/grill element e 3 shelf levels for the glass tray and rack f Front frame with data plate g Door...

  • Page 21: Controls

    Controls a Recessed On/Off sensor  For switching the appliance on and off b Display Displays time of day and information for operation c  sensor For opening the door d  sensor For setting the minute minder e  sensor For switching the oven interior lighting on and off f ...

  • Page 22: On/Off Sensor

    Controls On/Off sensor  The On/Off sensor  is recessed and reacts to touch. It is used for switching the oven on and off. Sensors controls The sensors react to touch. Each touch is confirmed with a keypad tone. This keypad tone can be switched off (see “Settings – Volume – Keypad tone”). Sensor Function Notes ...
  • Page 23 Controls Sensor Function Notes  To go back a step  Popcorn The microwave starts with 850 W and a duration of 3 minutes (see “Popcorn”). This function can only be used when no other cooking programmes are in use. ...

  • Page 24: Touch Display

    Controls Touch display The display can be scratched by pointed or sharp objects, e.g. pens. Only touch the touch display with your fingertips. Touching the display with your finger creates a tiny charge which releases an electrical impulse. This impulse is recognised by the touch display. The touch display is divided into three sections: Main menu Main menu...

  • Page 25: Symbols

    Controls Main menu  Oven functions  Automatic programmes  Special applications  MyMiele  User programmes  Settings Symbols The following symbols may appear in the display: Symbol Meaning  Some settings, e.g. display brightness and buzzer volume, are selected using a bar chart.

  • Page 26: Operating Principles

    Controls Operating principles Each time you touch a possible option the relevant field lights up orange. Selecting or calling up a menu  Touch the field you want to select it. Scrolling through menus You can scroll left or right. ...
  • Page 27 Controls Entering numbers You can enter numbers by scrolling through and touching the roller, or by using the numerical keypad. To enter numbers using the roller:  Swipe the roller up or down to select the number you want. To enter numbers using the numerical keypad: ...

  • Page 28: Features

    All accessories and cleaning and care products in these instructions are The data plate located on the front designed to be used with Miele ovens. frame of the oven is visible when the door is open. These are available to order via the...

  • Page 29: Rack With Non-Tip Safety Notches

    Features The glass tray has a non-tip safety Rack with non-tip safety notches notch which prevents it being pulled right out when it only needs to be pulled our partially. When pushing the glass tray back in, always ensure that the safety notch is at the back of the oven (see illustration).
  • Page 30 Features Food probe Using the food probe enables the temperature during the cooking process to be monitored simply and accurately (see “Roasting - Food probe”). Round baking tray HBF 27-1  To remove the rack, lift it upwards Microwave functions can damage slightly at the front when the safety the round baking tray.
  • Page 31 Solo  or with Microwave ** Suitable for use on induction cooktops combination programmes. Original Miele all purpose microfibre Miele Gourmet oven dishes can be cloth placed on the rack on shelf level 1. Light soiling and fingerprints can be They have a non-stick coating.

  • Page 32: Oven Controls

    Features Cooling fan Oven controls The cooling fan comes on automatically The oven controls are used to operate when a cooking programme is started. the various cooking functions for The cooling fan mixes hot air from the baking, roasting, grilling and heating. oven cavity with cool room air before They are also used for: venting it out into the kitchen through...

  • Page 33: Perfectclean Treated Surfaces

    Features PerfectClean treated surfaces Surfaces treated with PerfectClean enamel are characterised by their exceptional non-stick properties and ease of cleaning. Food can be taken off easily, and soiling from baking and roasting is easy to remove. You can cut up food on surfaces treated with PerfectClean enamel.

  • Page 34: Before Using For The First Time

    Before using for the first time Setting the date General settings You can enter numbers by scrolling  The oven must be built into its through and touching the roller, or by housing unit before it can be used. using the numerical keypad. ...
  • Page 35 Before using for the first time Time of day display Set up successfully completed will appear. You will then be asked when you want  Confirm with OK. the time of day to appear in the display The oven is now ready to use. when the oven is switched off (see “Settings - Time of day - Display”): If you have selected the wrong...

  • Page 36: Heating Up The Oven For The First Time

    Before using for the first time After at least an hour: Heating up the oven for the first time  Switch the oven off with the On/Off sensor . New ovens can give off a slight smell on first use. Heating up the oven for at After heating up for the first time least 1 hour with nothing in it will get rid of this smell.

  • Page 37: Settings

    Settings Changing and saving settings Calling up the “Settings” menu  Select  Settings From the main menu:  Swipe across the screen until the  Select  Settings setting you want appears, then touch You can check them or change them. it to select it.

  • Page 38: Settings Overview

    Settings Settings overview Menu option Possible settings ... / / ... Language  deutsch english Country Time Display Night dimming Clock type Analogue Digital Clock format 24 h 12 h (am/pm) Date Lighting On for 15 seconds Start screen Main menu Oven functions Automatic programmes Special applications...
  • Page 39 Settings Menu option Possible settings Cooling fan run-on Time-controlled Temperature-controlled Recommended temperatures MW power levels Safety System lock  Sensor lock Showroom programme Demo mode Factory default Settings User programmes MW power levels Recommended temperatures MyMiele Factory default...

  • Page 40: Language

    Alarm + Minute Synchronise minder , Quick MW  or This menu option only appears if you Popcorn  functions by touching are connected to the Miele@home the relevant sensor. system (available in selected countries – only). The display appears dark to save energy.

  • Page 41: Date

    Settings Date Volume Set the date. Buzzer tones The volume setting is represented by a When the oven is switched off, the bar with seven segments. date only appears if the oven is set to “Time of day – Clock type – Digital”. ...

  • Page 42: Units

    Settings Units Quick MW The maximum preset power level is Weight 1000 W with a duration of 1 minute. – – Power level Weight in Automatic programmes is The following power levels can be set using grams. selected: 80 W, 150 W, 300 W, –...

  • Page 43: Keeping Warm Function

    Settings Keeping warm function Cooling fan run-on – The cooling fan will continue to run for a The keeping warm function is while after the oven has been switched activated as standard with off to prevent any humidity building up Microwave Solo ...

  • Page 44: Recommended Temperatures

    Settings Recommended temperatures Safety If you frequently cook with different System lock  temperatures, it makes sense to change The system lock prevents the oven the recommended temperatures. being switched on by mistake. After selecting this option, a list of oven functions will appear in the display.

  • Page 45: Sensor Lock

    Settings Sensor lock Showroom programme The sensor lock prevents a cooking This function enables the oven to be process being switched off or changed demonstrated in showrooms without while it is running. Once activated, the heating up. It should not be set for sensors and fields in the display are domestic use.

  • Page 46: Mymiele

    MyMiele You can personalise your oven using Editing MyMiele the MyMiele  function by inputting After selecting Edit you can frequently used processes. – add entries as long as MyMiele It is particularly useful with Automatic contains fewer than 20 entries, programmes as you do not need to work through every screen in order to –...

  • Page 47: Minute Minder + Alarm

    Minute minder + Alarm Using the  sensor, you can set a At the set alarm time minute minder duration to time any –  will flash next to the time in the activity in the kitchen, e.g. boiling eggs, display.

  • Page 48: Using The Minute Minder

    Minute minder + Alarm Setting the minute minder Using the minute minder  The minute minder can be used to time If you want to use the minute minder other activities in the kitchen, Time – Display – has been set, e.g. boiling eggs.

  • Page 49: Changing The Time Set For The Minute Minder

    Minute minder + Alarm At the end of the minute minder time Changing the time set for the minute minder –  flashes.  Select the minute minder duration in – the time will count upwards. the top right-hand corner of the –...

  • Page 50: Overview Of Functions

    Overview of functions Your oven has a range of functions for preparing a wide variety of recipes. Functions which do not use microwave energy Oven function Recommended Temperature temperature range Fan Plus  160 °C 30–250 °C This function is used for baking and roasting on different levels at the same time.

  • Page 51: Microwave Function

    Overview of functions Oven function Recommended Temperature temperature range Conventional Heat  180 °C 30–250 °C For baking and roasting traditional recipes, preparing soufflés and cooking at low temperatures. If using an older recipe or cookbook, set the oven temperature for Conventional Heat 10 °C lower than that recommended.

  • Page 52: Microwave Combination Programmes

    Overview of functions Microwave combination programmes With Microwave combination programmes the heating element and the magnetron switch on and off alternating one after the other. The heating element browns the food and the magnetron helps it cook quickly. A maximum microwave power level of 300 W can be used with Microwave combination programmes.
  • Page 53 Overview of functions Oven function Recommended Temperature temperature range Microwave + Grill  Setting 3 Setting 1–3 For grilling and toasting bread, open sandwiches etc. and browning baked dishes. The grill is ready for use when the entire top heat/grill element glows red.

  • Page 54: Microwave Power

    Microwave power Advantages How the microwave function works – Food can generally be cooked without adding much liquid or In a microwave oven there is a high- cooking oil. frequency tube called a magnetron. This converts electrical energy into – Cooking, reheating and defrosting is microwaves.

  • Page 55: Selecting Containers For Microwave Use

    Selecting containers for microwave use Fire hazard! Non-microwave safe dishes can suffer damage or damage the oven if used with Microwave Solo  or Microwave combination programmes. The material and shape of the containers used affect cooking results and times. Microwaves are reflected by metal. Heat distribution is more even in round and oval shaped flat containers than in rectangular containers, providing better...
  • Page 56 Selecting containers for microwave use Plastics – Plastic “Boil-in-the-bag” bags Plastic containers and plastic Plastic boiling bags can be used for disposable containers may only be cooking and reheating. They should be used with Microwave Solo  if they pierced beforehand so that steam can have been declared as suitable for escape.

  • Page 57: Unsuitable Containers For Microwave Use

    Selecting containers for microwave use Exceptions: Unsuitable containers for microwave use The rack supplied can be used with microwave combination programmes  Dishes with hollow knobs or or with oven functions without handles are not suitable for use with microwave power. However, it is not microwave power.

  • Page 58: Testing Dishes For Their Suitability

    Selecting containers for microwave use – Aluminium foil pieces Testing dishes for their suitability For even defrosting and to avoid overcooking unevenly shaped cuts of If in doubt as to whether glass, meat, poultry or fish, small pieces of earthenware or porcelain plates or aluminium foil may be used to mask dishes are suitable for use with wingtips or other thin parts for the last...

  • Page 59: Placing The Dish In The Oven

    Selecting containers for microwave use Placing the dish in the oven Cover The cover: – prevents too much steam escaping, especially when cooking foods which need longer to cook, such as potatoes. – speeds up the reheating process. – prevents food from drying out. –...
  • Page 60 Selecting containers for microwave use  When reheating food, do not use a  The cover can only withstand cover for: temperatures up to 110 °C. Higher temperatures (e.g. those used for – breaded food Grill  and Fan Plus ) can – food which requires a crisp finish, cause the plastic to distort and fuse e.g.

  • Page 61: Tips On Saving Energy

    Tips on saving energy – Remove any accessories from the – Monitor the cooking duration to avoid oven that you do not require for wasting energy when cooking. cooking. If possible, set a cooking duration or use a food probe. –...
  • Page 62 Tips on saving energy – The oven heating will switch off automatically shortly before the end of a cooking process for which an automatic switch-off time has been set or which is using the food probe. Cooking continues using residual heat.

  • Page 63: Functions Without Microwave Power

    Functions without microwave power Cooling fan Basic operation The cooling fan will continue to run for a  Switch the oven on. while after the oven has been switched The main menu will appear. off to prevent any humidity building up in the oven, on the control panel or in ...

  • Page 64: Using The Oven - Further Functions

    Functions without microwave power Changing the temperature Using the oven - further functions As soon as a cooking function is selected, a recommended temperature You have placed the food in the oven, will appear in the display together with selected a function and set the its possible range (see “Overview of temperature.
  • Page 65 Functions without microwave power Rapid Heat-up Rapid Heat-up Rapid Heat-up can be used to speed – up the heating-up phase. The top and ring heating elements The Rapid Heat-up function switches come on together with the fan to on automatically if you set a enable the oven to reach the required temperature of more than 100 °C for temperature as quickly as possible.

  • Page 66: Using The Crisp Function (Moisture Reduction)

    Functions without microwave power Pre-heating the oven Using the Crisp function (moisture reduction) It is only necessary to pre-heat the oven in a few instances. It is a good idea to use this function when cooking items which are moist on Most dishes can be placed in a cold the inside but which should be crispy oven.

  • Page 67: Changing The Oven Function

    Functions without microwave power Changing the oven function You can change the oven function during operation.  Select Change  Select Open further settings  Select Change function  Select the function you want. The new function will appear in the display together with its recommended temperature.

  • Page 68: Setting Durations

    Functions without microwave power Setting durations Switching off automatically You have placed the food in the oven, Example: It is 11:45. The food takes selected a function and set the 30 minutes to cook and should be temperature. ready at 12:15. By entering Select and set 00:30 h or select...
  • Page 69 Functions without microwave power Switching on and off automatically Sequence of a programme that switches on and off automatically We recommend using automatic Up until the start time the function, the switching on and off when roasting. selected temperature, Start at and the However, do not delay the start for too start time will appear in the display.
  • Page 70 Functions without microwave power Changing an entered cooking time  Select Change All options that can be changed will appear.  Change to the time you want.  Confirm with OK. These settings will all be deleted in the event of a power cut. Cancelling cooking ...

  • Page 71: Microwave Solo

    Microwave Solo  At the end of the cooking duration Basic operation – Process finished appears in the  Switch the oven on. display. The main menu will appear. – the cooling fan remains switched on.  Place the food in the oven. –...

  • Page 72: Using The Oven - Further Functions

    Microwave Solo  Changing the microwave power level Using the oven - further functions In Microwave Solo  the recommended power level is set at the You have placed the food in the oven, factory to 1000 W. selected a microwave power level and set the duration.

  • Page 73: Setting Further Durations

    Microwave Solo  Setting further durations Switching on and off automatically You have placed the food in the oven, To switch a cooking programme on and selected a microwave power level and off automatically, you have a choice of set the duration. how to enter the time parameters: You can set the programme to switch –...
  • Page 74 Microwave Solo  Sequence of a programme that Changing an entered cooking time switches on and off automatically  Select Change Up until the start time the function, the  Select Open further settings , if required. selected power level, the duration, Start and the start time will appear in the All options that can be changed will...

  • Page 75: Microwave Combination Programmes

    Microwave combination programmes  Set the power level, temperature and Microwave combination programmes duration. use microwave power with another cooking function (e.g. Fan Plus, Grill or You can set a maximum duration of Auto Roast). This combination enables 2:00 hours. shorter cooking durations.

  • Page 76: Cooling Fan

    Microwave combination programmes At the end of the cooking duration Using the oven - further functions – Process finished appears in the display. You have placed the food in the oven, selected a temperature, a power level – the oven heating switches off and a duration.

  • Page 77: Changing The Microwave Power Level And Temperature

    Microwave combination programmes Changing the microwave power level Setting further durations and temperature You can set a programme to switch on  Select Change and off automatically (see “Microwave Solo  – Setting further durations”).  Change the power level or temperature.

  • Page 78: Automatic Programmes

    Automatic programmes Using Automatic programmes Your oven has a wide range of Automatic programmes to enable you From the main menu: to achieve excellent results with ease.  Select  . Automatic programmes Simply select the appropriate programme for the type of food you A list of food types will appear in the are cooking and follow the instructions display.

  • Page 79: Notes On Use

    Automatic programmes Notes on use – The duration quoted for Automatic programmes is an estimate. It may – When using the Automatic increase or decrease depending on programmes, the recipes provided the programme. When using the food are designed as a guide only. You can probe, the duration will be use them for other similar recipes, determined by when the core...

  • Page 80: Search

    Automatic programmes  Select hits Search The food types and Automatic (Depending on language) programmes available will then appear. You can search by food type and by the name of the Automatic programme  Select the Automatic programme you under Automatic programmes want or the food type and then the Automatic programme.

  • Page 81: User Programmes

    User programmes You can create and save up to 20 of Creating a User programme your own programmes.  Select User programmes  . – Each one can have up to 10 cooking  Select Create programme stages. This enables you to save your most frequently used recipes very You can now specify the settings for accurately.

  • Page 82: Starting A User Programme

    User programmes – Finish at You can add a line break for longer You can specify when you want the programme names using the  programme to finish. The oven symbol. heating will switch off automatically  Once you have entered the at the time you set.

  • Page 83: Changing User Programmes

    User programmes Changing a name Changing User programmes  Select User programmes  . Changing cooking stages The programme names will appear in Cooking stages in an Automatic the display. programme that you have renamed as  Select Edit a User programme cannot be changed.

  • Page 84: Quick Mw

    Quick MW   Touch  until the cooking process If you touch the Quick MW sensor , the oven will start with a set microwave begins. power level and duration, e.g. to reheat Touching this sensor repeatedly a drink. increases the duration in set stages. The maximum power level of 1000 W The time remaining will appear in the and a maximum duration of 1 minute...

  • Page 85: Popcorn

    Popcorn   Touch  until the cooking process With the Popcorn sensor  the microwave starts with a set microwave begins. power level and cooking duration. The time remaining will appear in the The microwave power level is preset at display.

  • Page 86: Baking

    Baking – Conventional Heat : Eating food which has been cooked Dark metal, enamel or aluminium correctly is important for preventing baking tins with a matt finish, as well food poisoning or other ailments. as heat-resistant glass, ceramic and Only bake cakes, pizza, chips etc. coated dishes can be used.

  • Page 87: Notes On Using The Baking Charts

    Baking – Conventional Heat  Notes on using the baking Cakes in baking tins: Shelf level 1 charts Flat items (e.g. biscuits, tray bakes): In the charts the data for the Shelf level 2 recommended function is printed in – Intensive bake  bold. As a general rule, use shelf level 1.

  • Page 88: Baking Charts

    Baking Baking charts Creamed mixture  [°C]  [W]   [min.] Cakes/Biscuits  Sand cake 140–160 – 60–80  150–170 – 60–80  Ring cake 150–170 – 65–80  60–70  160–180 – 55–70  Muffins 150–170 – 25–40 ...

  • Page 89: Rubbed In Mixture

    Baking Rubbed in mixture  [°C]   [min.] Cakes/biscuits  Flan base 150-170 30-38  20-25 170-190  Streusel cake (glass tray) 150-170 40-50  160-180 35-45  Biscuits/cookies 150-170 20-30  12-20 160-180  Drop cookies (1 glass tray) 42-49 ...

  • Page 90: Yeast Mixtures And Quark Dough

    Baking Yeast mixtures and quark dough  [°C]    [min.] Cakes/Biscuits  Streusel cake (glass tray) 150–170 – 35–45  160–180 – 30–40  Fresh fruit cake (glass tray) 150–170 – 40–50  35–45  170–190 – 40–50 Gugelhupf ...

  • Page 91: Whisked Mixture

    Baking Whisked mixture  [°C]   [min.] Cakes/biscuits  Sponge cake 150–170 30–35  22–30 160–180  Tart / flan base (2 eggs) 150–170 25–30  15–20 160–180 Whisked sponge cake  32–37 1) 2)  18–24  Swiss roll 150–170 20–25 ...

  • Page 92: Roasting

    Roasting Pot roasting Oven functions We recommend roasting in covered Fan Plus , Auto Roast  oven dishes. Meat will be tender and For roasting meat, fish and poultry that there will be sufficient stock for making needs to be well-browned. gravy.

  • Page 93: Notes On Using The Roasting Charts

    Roasting chart. Roasting will take longer at the Useful tips lower temperature, but will be more – Browning: Browning only occurs even. towards the end of the roasting time. When roasting on the rack, set a Remove the lid about halfway temperature approx.

  • Page 94: Roasting Charts

    Roasting Roasting charts Beef, venison and poultry 1) 2) 3) 4) Meat     [min.] [°C] [°C]  Topside of beef, approx. 1 kg 170–190 – 100–120 85–90  190–210 – 100–120 85–90  – 30–50 Fillet of beef/Sirloin joint, approx. 1kg 190–210 40–65 ...

  • Page 95: Pork, Veal, Lamb And Fish

    Roasting Pork, veal, lamb and fish 1) 2) 3) 4) Meat/Fish     [min.] [°C] [°C]  160–180 – 90–120 78–90 Roast pork (Leg, shoulder, neck),  80–90 78–90 approx. 1 kg  180–200 – 110–130 78–90 Gammon joint, approx. 1 kg ...

  • Page 96: Food Probe

    Roasting When the food probe can be used Food probe Some Automatic programmes and Special applications will prompt you to use the food probe. You can also use it with your own User The food probe enables the roasting programmes and with the following process to be monitored simply and functions: reliably.

  • Page 97: Important Notes About Using The Food Probe

    Roasting Important notes about using the food Using the food probe probe  Fully insert the metal tip of the food Please note: probe into the centre of the meat.  Place the food in the oven. – You can place the meat in a pot, on the rack or in the glass tray, depending on the function selected.

  • Page 98: Time Remaining Display

    Roasting  Select You can also delay the start of the Change cooking programme to a later time.  Select Display core temperature Select the option. In Automatic Start at programmes select Start later  Select You can estimate approximately when ...

  • Page 99: Low Temperature Cooking

    Low temperature cooking This type of cooking is ideal for cooking Cooking duration/Core beef, pork, veal or lamb when a tender temperatures result is required.   Meat First briefly sear the meat all over at a [min.] [°C] high temperature on the cooktop in Fillet of beef 105–120 60–75...

  • Page 100: Using The "Low Temperature Cooking" Special Application

    Low temperature cooking At the end of the programme, Process Using the “Low temperature finished will appear in the display and a cooking” special application buzzer will sound if the buzzer is Use the glass tray with the rack switched on (see “Settings – Volume – Buzzer tones”).

  • Page 101: Low Temperature Cooking - Setting The Temperature Manually

    Low temperature cooking Low temperature cooking - setting the temperature manually Use the glass tray with the rack placed on top of it. Do not use the Rapid Heat-up function to pre-heat the oven.  Place the glass tray with the rack on top into the oven on shelf level 1.

  • Page 102: Grilling

    Grilling Cooking containers  Danger of burning! Grill with the oven door closed. If you  Grill on the rack. grill with the door open, hot air will  Brush the rack with oil, and place the escape from the oven instead of food on it.

  • Page 103: Notes On The Grilling Chart

    Grilling Grilling Notes on the grilling chart  Pre-heat the top heat/grill element for Check the food after the shortest time approx. 5 minutes with the door quoted. closed. Take note of the temperature range, the shelf levels and the durations. These Do not set a microwave power level take the size of the meat and cooking during pre-heating.
  • Page 104 Grilling Pre-heating Testing to see if cooked Always pre-heat the top heat/grill One way of finding out how far through element for approx. 5 minutes with the a piece of meat has been cooked is to door closed. press down on it with a spoon: Rare: If there is very little Do not set a microwave power level...

  • Page 105: Fan Grill

    Grilling Fan Grill  – Use the Fan Grill  function for meat, fish, poultry and vegetables. – Always pre-heat for at least 5 minutes before Fan Grilling. – It is not necessary to turn food when Fan Grilling. Only one side of the food, however, will become brown.
  • Page 106 Grilling    Food to be grilled [°C] [min.] Lean thin sausages 8–10 Thick sausages 15–20 Lean beef fillet steak 6–12 Chicken breast fillet 14–18 Whole butterflied chicken 30–35 Thin white fish fillets 6–10 Thick fish fillets, cutlets or steaks 10–15 Oily fish 8–12...

  • Page 107: Grill

    Grilling Grill  – Use for thick toasts, muffins, cheese on toast, focaccia, bruschetta and bacon. – Pre-heat grill for at least 5 minutes at 200–220 °C. – Select the appropriate shelf level for the thickness of the food. – The door must be closed when using the Grill  function. This is a suggested guide only.

  • Page 108: Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook

    Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook  /  Oven Suitable for: function Defrost  80 W Very delicate foods such as cream, butter, cream and butter cream gateaux, cheese 150 W All other types of food  Reheat 450 W Food for babies and children 600 W All types of food;...
  • Page 109 Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Before defrosting, reheating After defrosting, reheating and and cooking cooking  Place food (including frozen) in a dish During the standing time the that is suitable for microwave use, temperature is distributed evenly in the and cover it. food.
  • Page 110 Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Tips on reheating Use the food probe to monitor the temperature when reheating or  Danger of burning! Food for cooking (see “Roasting - Food probe” babies and children must not be too in the operating): hot. Fish: minimum 70 °C We do not recommend heating or Poultry: minimum 85 °C reheating food or drinks for babies or...
  • Page 111 Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Tips on cooking When boiling and in particular when reheating liquids using microwave Food with a thick skin or peel, such power, the boiling point of the liquid as tomatoes, sausages, jacket may be reached without the potatoes and eggplants may explode production of typical bubbles.

  • Page 112: Charts For Defrosting, Reheating And Cooking Food Using Microwave Solo

    Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Notes Defrosting large quantities The glass tray can be used on shelf level 1 for of food at once, e.g. 2 kg defrosting food. fish Reheating food Always cover food when reheating it, except when reheating meat/fish coated in breadcrumbs. Cooking vegetables Add a little water to vegetables which have been kept stored.

  • Page 113: Chart For Defrosting Food

    Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Chart for defrosting food Quantity    [min.] [min.] Dairy products Cream 250ml 80 W 13–17 10–15 Butter 250 g 80 W 8–10 5–10 Cheese slices 250 g 80 W 6–8 10–15 Milk 500ml 150 W 14–16 10–15 Quark 250 g...

  • Page 114: Chart For Reheating Food

    Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Chart for reheating food Quantity    [min:sec] [min.] Drinks Coffee, drinking temperature 60–65 °C 1 cup (200 ml) 1000 W 00:50–1:10 – Milk, drinking temperature 60–65 °C 1 cup (200 ml) 1000 W 1:00–1:50 – Water, bringing to the boil 1 cup (125 ml) 1000 W 1:00–1:50 –...

  • Page 115: Chart For Cooking Food

    Microwave: Defrost/Reheat/Cook Chart for cooking food Quantity + 450 W 850 W   [min.]  [min.] [min.] Meat Meatballs in gravy (400 g meat) 10–12 – 2–3 Stew (750 g meat) 2–3 Poultry Chicken in mustard sauce Approx. 800 g 2–3 Chicken curry Approx.

  • Page 116: Special Applications

    Special applications Your oven has the following Special This section also gives information on applications in addition to the the following applications: Automatic programmes: – Gentle Bake  Select Special applications  . – Bottling The following Special applications are – Frozen food/Ready meals available: –...

  • Page 117: Defrost

    Special applications Defrost  Danger of salmonella poisoning! It is particularly important to observe Use the Defrost function to gently food hygiene rules when defrosting defrost frozen food. poultry. Only use heat-resistant containers Do not use the liquid from the which are microwave safe.

  • Page 118: Drying

    Special applications Drying  [min.] Food Fruit 120–480 This programme is designed for traditional style drying of food to Vegetables 180–480 preserve it. Herbs* 50–60 The temperature can be set between 80  Drying time and 100 °C. * Because this programme uses the fan, It is important that fruit and vegetables you should use Conventional Heat ...

  • Page 119: Reheat

    Special applications Reheat Heating crockery This programme is designed to reheat This programme is designed to pre-heat cooked food. your crockery. The temperature can be set between 50 Only use heat-resistant containers and 80 °C. which are microwave safe. Use heat-resistant crockery. ...

  • Page 120: Prove Yeast Dough

    Special applications Prove yeast dough Pizza This programme is designed specifically This programme is designed specifically for proving yeast dough. for baking pizza. The temperature can be set between 30 The temperature can be set between and 50 °C. 160 and 250 °C. ...

  • Page 121: Gentle Bake

    Special applications The table contains just a few examples. Gentle Bake The Gentle Bake function is ideal for    Food bakes and gratins which require a crisp [°C] [min.] top. Lasagne 45–60 The temperature can be set between Potato gratin 55–65 100 and 230 °C.

  • Page 122: Bottling

    Special applications Preparation Bottling The instructions are for 5 jars with a Containers for bottling capacity of 0.5 litre each.  Danger of injury! Do not use the appliance to heat up or bottle food in sealed tins. Pressure will build up inside them and they can explode causing damage to the appliance, as well as the risk of injury and scalding.
  • Page 123 Special applications Bottling with Fan Plus  Bottling with Microwave Solo   Select Fan Plus  and a  Select Microwave Solo  and a temperature of 150–170 °C. power level of 850 W.  Wait until bubbles evenly rise in the ...
  • Page 124 Special applications After bottling  Danger of burning! Wear oven gloves when removing the jars from the oven.  Take the jars out of the oven.  Cover the jars with a towel and leave to set for approx. 24 hours. ...

  • Page 125: Frozen Food/Ready Meals

    Special applications Preparation Frozen food/Ready meals Eating food which has been cooked Useful tips correctly is important for preventing food poisoning or other ailments. Cakes, pizza, baguettes Only bake cakes, pizza, chips etc. – Bake on a layer of baking paper until they are golden brown.

  • Page 126: Cleaning And Care

    Cleaning and care Unsuitable cleaning agents  Danger of burning! Make sure the oven heating To avoid damaging the surfaces of your elements are switched off and that appliance, do not use: the oven cavity is cool. – cleaning agents containing soda, ammonia, acids or chlorides, ...

  • Page 127: Useful Tips

    Cleaning and care Normal soiling If soiling is left for a long time, it might become impossible to remove. Moisture inside the oven can cause Continued use without regular damage. cleaning will make the oven much Do not use too much water on the harder to clean.

  • Page 128: Stubborn Soiling

     Very stubborn soiling on PerfectClean Stubborn soiling treated enamel can be cleaned using Spilt fruit and roasting juices may the Original Miele oven cleaner. It cause lasting discolouration or matt must be applied to surfaces when patches on enamelled surfaces. This cold.

  • Page 129: Lowering The Top Heat/Grill Element

    Cleaning and care Lowering the top heat/grill The top heat/grill element can get element damaged. Do not use force to lower the top If the oven interior roof is badly soiled, heat/grill element. the top heat/grill element can be lowered to make cleaning easier. The oven ceiling should be cleaned regularly with a damp cloth or sponge.

  • Page 130: Problem Solving Guide

    With the help of the following guide, minor faults in the performance of the appliance, some of which may result from incorrect operation, can be remedied without contacting Miele. This will save you time and money because you will not need a service call.
  • Page 131  Check whether the mains fuse has tripped. If it has, contact a qualified electrician or Miele.  If you need to open the door, for instance because there is still food in the oven, use the opener supplied to lever the door open.
  • Page 132 Fault XX appears in There is a problem that you cannot resolve. the display.  Call Miele. You cannot set the core The food probe is not recognised by the oven. temperature.  Check whether the food probe is correctly plugged into the connection socket.
  • Page 133 Problem solving guide Problem Possible cause and remedy Cakes and biscuits are A different temperature from the one given in the not baked properly after recipe was used. following the times  Select the temperature required for the recipe. given in the baking The ingredient quantities are different from those chart.
  • Page 134 Problem solving guide Problem Possible cause and remedy Food has cooled down Microwaves cause food to heat from the outside first. too quickly after being This heat then moves towards the middle of the food. reheated or cooked in If food is cooked at a high power level it is possible microwave mode.
  • Page 135 Problem solving guide Problem Possible cause and remedy The oven lighting does The halogen lamp needs replacing. not switch on.  Danger of burning! Make sure the oven heating elements are switched off and that the oven cavity is cool. The lamp cover consists of two parts: a glass piece and a mounting.

  • Page 136: Service

    2 years. Miele. For further information, please refer to your warranty booklet. Contact information for Miele can be found at the end of this booklet. Please quote the model and serial number of your appliance when contacting Miele. This information can be found on the data plate.

  • Page 137: Electrical Connection

    Installation, repairs and connection data matches the other work by unqualified persons household supply. could be dangerous. Miele cannot be If the connection cable is damaged, it held liable for unauthorised work. must be replaced by a suitably qualified...

  • Page 138: Building-In Diagrams

    Building-in diagrams Appliance dimensions and unit cut-out Dimensions are given in mm. Installation in a tall unit Ovens with glass front Ovens with metal front...

  • Page 139: Installation In A Base Unit

    Building-in diagrams Installation in a base unit If the appliance is to be installed under a cooktop, observe the instructions for installation of the cooktop, as well as the building-in depth of the cooktop. Ovens with glass front Ovens with metal front...

  • Page 140: Front Dimensions

    Building-in diagrams Front dimensions Dimensions are given in mm. Ovens with glass front: 2.2 mm Ovens with metal front: 1.2 mm...

  • Page 141: Installation

    Installation  The oven must be built into its housing unit before it can be used.  Connect the mains cable from the oven to the isolator.  Push the oven into the housing unit up to the oven trim and align it. ...

  • Page 142: Copyright And Licences

    Copyright and licences Miele utilises software for the operation and control of the appliance. The copyright authorisation of Miele and other software providers (e.g. Adobe) is to be respected at all times. Miele and its providers reserve all rights to software components.
  • Page 143 Miele Experience Centre South Melbourne: Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 206-210 Coventry Street South Melbourne, VIC 3205 Miele Experience Centre Auckland: Miele Experience Centre and Office Sydney: 8 College Hill 3 Skyline Place Freemans Bay, Auckland 1011 Frenchs Forest, NSW 2086 Telephone:...
  • Page 144 H6800BMX en-AU, NZ M.-Nr. 10 484 010 / 02...

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