Panasonic NNCT552W User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Microwaves Panasonic NNCT552W. Panasonic NNCT552W User manual

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 113
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 0
Operating Instructions & Cookery Book
Microwave Oven
Model No.
NN-CT559W
NN-CT569M
NN-CT579S
NN-A574S
NN-A554W
NN-A524M
For domestic use only
Important safety instructions
Please read carefully and keep for future reference
IP2784_37X60BP_00_091016.pdf 1IP2784_37X60BP_00_091016.pdf 1 2009-10-16 15:41:392009-10-16 15:41:39
NN-CT562M
NN-CT552W
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 112 113

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Microwave Oven

Operating Instructions & Cookery Book Microwave OvenModel No.NN-CT559WNN-CT569M NN-CT579SNN-A574SNN-A554WNN-A524M For domestic use onlyImportant s

Page 2 - Standard Conversion Chart

8Glass turntableThe glass turntable and roller ring are the onlyaccessories used for microwave cooking.Door safetylock systemWire rackMetal trayContro

Page 3

98Ingredients30 ml (2 tbsp) custardpowder15 ml (1 tbsp) sugar600 ml (1 pt) cold milkCustardDish: 1 litre (2 pt) jugOven accessory: glass turntable1. M

Page 4 - Voltage & power

99PastryIngredients1 small potato, thinly sliced200 g (7 oz) puff pastry1 small onion, slicedsmall apple, peeled, coredand slicedsalt and pepper to ta

Page 5 - Placement of your oven

100Ingredients225 g (8 oz) self-raising flour3 ml (1/2tsp) salt100 g (4 oz) shredded suet105 ml (7 tbsp) cold waterSuetcrust pastry1. Mix together flo

Page 6 - Caution: Hot surfaces

101BakingIngredientsIngredients2 eggs beaten150 ml veg oil150 g self raising wholemealflour100 g soft light brown sugar2 tsp cinnamon75 g raisins100 g

Page 7 - IMPORTANT

102Ingredients100 g butter100 g caster sugar2 eggs lightly beaten100 g self raising flour50 g cocoa powder50 g ground almond100 ml milk4 tbsp golden s

Page 8 - Maintenance of your oven

103Ingredients6 slices of bread, butteredand cut in half diagonally75 g (3 oz) mixed dried fruit450 ml (3/4pt) milk3 eggs25 g (1 oz) caster sugar3 ml

Page 9

104Ingredients4 medium sized apples30 ml (2 tbsp) sugar25-50 g (1-2 oz) mixed driedfruit25 g (1 oz) butterBaked apples Serves 4Dish: 20 cm (8") s

Page 10 - Parts of your oven

105Baking guidelinesCoveringFor traditional cakes, with long cooking times,baked on convection mode only, it isnecessary to cover the top of the tin w

Page 11

106IngredientsStreusel Topping50 g (2 oz) butter75 g (3 oz) plain flour30 ml (2 tbsp) granulatedsugar15 ml (1 tbsp) ground mixedspiceMuffins225 g (8 o

Page 12

107Ingredients450 g (1 lb) soft fruit, washed450 g (1 lb) caster sugar30 ml (2 tbsp) lemon juice5 ml (1 tsp) butterSoft fruit jam Makes approx. 11/2

Page 13

9SafetyIf smoke or a fire occurs in the oven, press Stop/Cancel pad and leave the door closed in orderto stifle any flames.Disconnect the power cord,

Page 14 - Microwaving principles

108Ingredients450 g (1 lb) seville oranges1 lemon900 ml (11/2pts) water450 g (1 lb) sugarknob of butterOrange marmalade Makes 11/2-2 lbs Dish: 6pt pyr

Page 15 - General guidelines

109Questions and answersQ My microwave oven causes interferencewith my TV, is this normal?A Some radio and TV interference mightoccur when you cook wi

Page 16

110This product is an equipment that fulfills the European standard for EMC disturbances (EMC =Electromagnetic Compatibility) EN 55011. According to t

Page 17

IP3427_37X63BP_00_110121.pdf 113 2009-10-16 15:41:51© Panasonic Corporation 2012Web Site:http://panasonic.com.netPHONE OUR CUSTOMER CARE CENTRE087

Page 18

105. Foods with skins.Potatoes, apples, egg yolk, whole vegetables and sausages are examples of food with non porous skins. These must be pierced usin

Page 19

1112. Standing time.Standing time refers to the period at the end of cooking or reheating when food is left beforebeing eaten, i.e. it is a rest time

Page 20 - Containers to use

12Microwave energy has been used in this country to cook and reheat food since earlyexperiments with RADAR in World War II. Microwaves are present in

Page 21

13General guidelinesStanding timeDense foods e.g. meat, jacket potatoes and cakes,require a STANDING TIME (inside or outside of theoven) after cook in

Page 22

14General guidelinesPiercingThe skin or membrane on some foods will cause steam tobuild up during cooking. These foods must be pierced or astrip of sk

Page 23 - Control panels

15General guidelinesQuantitySmall quantities cook faster than large quantities, alsosmall meals will reheat more quickly than large portions.SpacingFo

Page 24 - Let’s start to use your oven

16General guidelinesCoveringFoods cook more quickly and evenly if spaced apart.NEVER pile foods on top of each other.ArrangingIndividual foods e.g. ch

Page 25 - Setting the clock

17General guidelinesLiquidsAll liquids must be stirred before and after during heating.Water especially must be stirred before and during heating,to a

Page 26 - Accessory to use:

Standard Conversion ChartWeight1/2oz – 15g1oz – 25g2oz – 50g3oz – 75g4oz – 100g5oz – 150g6oz – 175g7oz – 200g8oz – 225g9oz – 250g10oz – 275g11oz – 300

Page 27 - Auto weight defrost programs

18Containers to use1. Fill a microwave safe measur ing jug with300ml (1⁄2 pt) cold water.2. Place it on the turntable along side thedish to be tested

Page 28 - Defrosting guidelines

19Pottery, earthenware, stonewareIf completely glazed, these dishes are suitable. Do not use ifpartially glazed or unglazed, since they are able to ab

Page 29

20PlasticMany plastic containers are designed for microwave use, but donot use for cooking foods high in sugar or fat or for foods thatrequire long co

Page 30

21NN-A554W12910updownDelay/StandClockozStop/CancelStartlbConvectionGrill 1-2-3h minmin sec1 101 10875634CombinationMicr o PowerControl panels NN-CT559

Page 31

22Let’s start to use your oven1 Plug inPlug into a 13 amp fused electrical socket. Youwill be reminded to read your operatinginstructions.2 Press cloc

Page 32 - Using the Delay/Stand feature

23hminmin sec110110GPress clock pad“SET TIME” will appear in thedisplay window, and the colonstarts to blink.GPress time padsEnter time of day by pres

Page 33 - Grilling

24Microwave cooking and defrostingAccessory to use:When using your oven on MICROWAVE only, theglass turntable provided must always be inposition. DO N

Page 34

25This feature allows you to defrost minced meat, chops, chicken portions, meat joints and bread.The CHAOS defrost pad should be pressed to select the

Page 35 - Convection cooking

261. Check foods during defrosting. Foodsvary in their defrosting speed.2. It is not necessary to cover the food.3. Always turn or stir the food espec

Page 36 - Combination cooking

27By selecting the DEFROST power level fromthe microwave power pad, and setting a time,you can defrost food in your microwave. Thebiggest challenge is

Page 37

1Welcome to Panasonic microwave cookingThank you for purchasing a Panasonic microwave oven.Even if this is not your first microwave oven, do please re

Page 38 - Micr o Power

28Meat Defrosting time Method Standing timeBeef/lamb/ 16-18 mins. Place in a suitable dish or on an upturned 60 mins.Pork joint 450g (1lb) saucer or

Page 39 - Oven accessories to use

29FishWhole 9-10 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.450g (1lb) Turn twice. Shield.Fillets/steak 7-8 mins. Place in a suitable dish. 15 mins.450

Page 40 - CAUTION:

30Using the Delay/Stand featureThe Delay/Stand pad is used as a timing pad either before, during or after a cooking program.When the Delay/Stand pad i

Page 41

31Grilling• Select Grill power.Press once for Grill 1 (High), twice for Grill 2 (Medium) or three times for Grill 3(Low). The grill symbolwill also a

Page 42

32Place food on wire rack on the metal tray on the turntable.The wire rack will allow fat to drip through into the metal tray toreduce excess splatter

Page 43

33Convection cookingYour combination oven can be used in convection mode which incorporates a heating elementwith a fan.For best results always place

Page 44

34Convection cookingWhen using the Convection oven the glass turntable should be in position andmust have the metal tray placed on top.Oven accessorie

Page 45 - Guidelines for use

35GPress Combinationpad. The grill andconvectionsymbols will appearand flash.GSelect first cookingmode. Themicrowave symbol will appear.GSelect mi

Page 46 - Auto weight cook programs

36Combination 1. Convection and MicrowaveThis is the most popular combination mode combining Convection heat with Microwave Power.Casseroles, meat joi

Page 47

37Items of food can be placed onto the wire rack on the metaltray on the glass turntable. Heatproof dishes of food should beplaced directly onto the m

Page 48 - 8 Frozen potato products

2This appliance is supplied with a mouldedthree pin mains plug for your safety andconvenience. A 13 amp fuse is fitted in thisplug. Should the fuse ne

Page 49 - Casseroles

38• Food is usually cooked UNCOVERED.• After cooking it is important that the accessories are removed for cleaning before re-use andthat the oven wal

Page 50 - Babiesʼ bottles - caution

39Combination 2. Grill and MicrowaveThis Combination mode is suitable for foodswhich are normally grilled and for reheatingsmall savoury items.Do not

Page 51 - Reheating charts

40• Food is always cooked UNCOVERED.• To turn food just press the door release pad, remove the Metal Tray and Wire Rack, turn thefood, return to the o

Page 52

41Containers to useDO NOT use plastic MICROWAVE containers on Combination programs (unless suitable forcombination cooking). Dishes must be able to wi

Page 53

42Auto weight cook programs• Select the desired Auto Weight program, bypressing the pad. The pad can be pressedonce or twice to select the desired pr

Page 54

43Minimum/maximum weights to use on autoweight programsProgram Minimum MaximumCurry 300 g (11oz) 800 g (1lb 10oz)Chinese style 300 g (11oz) 450 g (1lb

Page 55

441 Curry3 Pasta4 CasseroleAuto Programs must ONLY be used for the foods described below. Programs 1-6 useMicrowave power only, Programs 7-10 use a Co

Page 56

45CM= Microwave Power only = Combination e.g. Convection + Micro PowerTo cook jacket potatoes with a crisper drier skin. Choosemedium sized potatoes 2

Page 57

4610 Frozen pizzaCFor reheating and browning frozen, purchased pizza. PressPad. Press the start pad to pre-heat the oven. After pre-heating, beeps so

Page 58 - Cooking charts

47Cooking and reheating guidelinesMost foods reheat very quickly in your oven by HIGH power. Meals can be brought back toserving temperature in just m

Page 59

31. Examine your ovenUnpack oven, remove all packing material, and examine the oven for any damage such asdents, broken door latches or cracks in the

Page 60

48Mince pies - cautionREMEMBER even if the pastry is cold to the touch, the filling will be piping hot and will warmthe pastry through. Take care not

Page 61

491000WEThe times given in the charts below are a guideline only, and will vary depending on STARTING temperature, dish size etc.HEATING CATEGORYYour

Page 62

50Instructions/GuidelinesCANNED BEANS, PASTAPlace in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.Place in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.Place in a hea

Page 63

51Instructions/GuidelinesCANNED VEGETABLES – Drain where appropriatePlace in a heatproof bowl on turntable. Cover.Place in a heatproof bowl on turntab

Page 64

52Instructions/GuidelinesHOMEMADE MEAT DISHESPlace in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover. Place in a heatproof dish on turntable. Cover. Place in a

Page 65

53Instructions/GuidelinesPlace on wire rack on metal tray on turntable.Do not cover.Place in micro-safe dish on turntable. Do not cover. PLATED MEALS

Page 66

54Instructions/GuidelinesPURCHASED CONVENIENCE FOODS – CHILLED N.B. Transfer food from foil container to a similar sized heat-proof dish. Place on m

Page 67

55Instructions/GuidelinesPURCHASED CONVENIENCE FOODS – FROZEN – N.B. Transfer food from foil container to a similar sized heat-proofdish. Plastic dish

Page 68

56Instructions/GuidelinesBREAD – FrozenPlace on metal tray on turntable. Place on metal tray on turntable.BACON – from rawPlace on micro-safe rack or

Page 69

57Instructions/GuidelinesBEEF – Joints from raw – Caution: Hot fat! Remove dish with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.Place on an upturne

Page 70 - Cooking for one

41. In the case of electronic failure, the oven can only be turned off at wall socket.2. Only allow children to use the oven without supervision when

Page 71 - Soups and starters

58Instructions/Guidelines CHICKEN from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care. For Guidelines see Meat Chapter page 76.Place on micro-safe

Page 72 - Serves 6

59Instructions/Guidelines EGGS – Poached.• Place water in a small bowl and heat for 1st cooking time.• Add medium egg (size 3).• Pierce yolk and white

Page 73

60Instructions/Guidelines FISH – FRESH from raw – For Guidelines see Fish Chapter page 72.Place in micro-safe dish. Add 30 ml of liquid. Cover.Place o

Page 74 - Arranging

61Instructions/Guidelines FRUIT – Peel, slice, chop into even sized pieces. Place in shallow heatproof dish on turntable.Add 300 ml (1/2 pt) of water.

Page 75 - Tuna fish cakes Serves 4

62Instructions/Guidelines PASTA - Place in a large 3 litre (6 pint) microwave safe bowl.Use 1 litre (13/4pt) boiling water. Add 15 ml oil. Cover. Sti

Page 76 - Stuffed citrus trout Serves 4

63Instructions/Guidelines PIZZA – FROZEN – N.B. Remove all packaging. Pizzas will have a soft base.Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Do n

Page 77 - Bouillabaisse Serves 6

64Instructions/Guidelines POTATO PRODUCTS part cooked – FROZENPlace on metal tray on wire rack on turntable. Turn halfway.Place on metal tray on wire

Page 78 - Meat and poultry

65Instructions/Guidelines SAUSAGES from raw – CAUTION: Hot Fat! Remove accessory with care.Place on wire rack on metal tray on turntable. Turn halfwa

Page 79

66Instructions/Guidelines FRESH VEGETABLES – Place in shallow micro-safe dish.Add 90 ml (6 tbsp) water. Cover.Add 90 ml (6tbsp) water. Cover.Wash and

Page 80 - Chicken satay Serves 4-6

67Instructions/Guidelines FROZEN VEGETABLES – Place in shallow micro-safe dish.Add 30 ml (2tbsp) water. Cover.MISCELLANEOUSPlace directly onto metal t

Page 81 - Barbeque spare ribs Serves 4

51. Switch the oven off before cleaning and unplug at socket if possible.2. Keep the inside of the oven, door seals and door seal areas clean. When fo

Page 82 - Toad in the hole Serves 4

68Increasing and decreasing recipesIncreasing recipes• To increase a recipe from 4 to 6 servings, increase each ingredient listed by half. To doubleth

Page 83 - Savoury mince Serves 4

69Soups and startersIngredients25 g (1 oz) butter1 medium onion coarselychopped700 g (1 1/2 Ib) carrotsthickly sliced1 litre ( 1 3/4 pints) vegetable

Page 84 - Shepherdʼs pie Serves 4

70Ingredients250 g (9 oz) ready made puffpastry30 ml (2 tbsp) olive oil300 g (11 oz) onions peeledand sliced25 g (1oz) pine nuts100 g (4 oz) feta chee

Page 85 - Madras curry Serves 4

71Pork and chicken terrine Serves 4-6Dish: 900 g (2 lb) Pyrex®loaf dishOven accessory: glass turntable + metal tray1. Line base and sides of loaf dish

Page 86 - Tandoori chicken Serves 4

72FishFish cooks very well by micro wave as it staysmoist and the lingering fish smells left inconventional ovens are avoided.When is fish cooked?Fish

Page 87 - Pasta, rice and beans

73Ingredients350 g (12 oz) peeledpotatoes25 g (1 oz) butter1 small onion, finely chopped200 g (7 oz) can tuna,drained1 egg, hardboiled, chopped30 ml (

Page 88 - Tagliatelle toscana Serves 4

74Ingredients100 g (4 oz) broccoli100 g (4 oz) cauliflower1 medium red pepper, diced198 g (7 oz) can salmon,drained25 g (1 oz) butter30 ml (2 tbsp) pl

Page 89

75Ingredients50 g (2 oz) butter50 g (2 oz) flour450 ml (3/4 pt) milk100 g (4 oz) Cheddarcheese, gratedsalt and pepperpinch grated nutmeg450 g (1 lb)

Page 90 - Cheese and egg dishes

76Meat and poultryDefrosted jointsIf the meat has previously been frozen, ensureit is properly thawed before cooking by micro -wave. Defrosted joints

Page 91

77TipsBraised and stewed meat cooked in amicrowave has a slightly firm texture andtherefore it is essential to purchase goodquality meats.When cooking

Page 92 - Macaroni cheese Serves 4

61. ServiceWHEN YOUR OVEN REQUIRES A SERVICE call your local Panasonic engineer (CustomerCare Centre on 0844 8443868 who can recommend an engineer). I

Page 93 - Vegetables and vegetarian

78Ingredients4 chicken portions approx.1.2 kg (21/2 lb) in weight5 ml (1 tsp) mixed herbssalt and pepper100 g (4 oz) streaky bacon100 g (4 oz) buttonm

Page 94 - Jacket potatoes

79Ingredients675 g (1 1/2 lb) pork ribs30 ml (2 tbsp) vinegarSauce:45 ml (3 tbsp) tomato sauce45 ml (3 tbsp) soy sauce45 ml (3 tbsp) honey5 ml (1 tbsp

Page 95 - Vegetarian chilli Serves 4

80Ingredients700 g (11/2lb) boneless leg ofpork, cubed225 g (8 oz) onion, chopped450 g (1 lb) parsnips, sliced1 garlic clove, crushed15 ml (1 tbsp) gr

Page 96

81Ingredients1 onion, diced1 clove garlic, crushed15 ml (1 tbsp) oil397 g (14 oz) can choppedtomatoes15 ml (1 tbsp) tomato puree5 ml (1 tsp) mixed her

Page 97 - Spicy potatoes Serves 4

82Ingredients1 quantity of savoury mince(see page 81)double quantity of WhitePouring sauce (see page 97)100 g (4 oz) grated cheese5 ml (1 tsp) mustard

Page 98 - Goatʼs cheese tart

83Ingredients600 g (11/4lb) braising steak,cubed45 ml (3 tbsp) seasoned flour600 ml (1 pt) hot beef stock45 ml (3 tbsp) tomato puree30 ml (2 tbsp) pap

Page 99 - White pouring sauce

84Ingredients1 aubergine, slicedsalt30 ml (2 tbsp) oil2 cloves garlic, crushed1 medium onion, chopped396 g (14 oz) can tomatoes30 ml (2 tbsp) tomato p

Page 100 - Chocolate sauce

85Ingredients100 g (4 oz) green lentils15 ml (1 tbsp) oil1 large onion, sliced5 ml (1 tsp) grated rootginger1 garlic clove, crushed3 ml (1/2tsp) turme

Page 101 - Serves 4

86Ingredients1 aubergine2 leeks1 red, 1 green pepper1 onion1 clove of garlic45 ml (3 tbsp) olive oil225 g (8 oz) pasta shapes225 g (8 oz) fresh spinac

Page 102 - Apple strudel Serves 4

87Ingredients1 medium onion, chopped10 ml (2 tsp) vegetable oil2 medium courgettes, slicedthickly1 red pepper, seeded &chopped2 medium carrots, pe

Page 103 - Ginger cake

71. Do not operate the oven without the roller ring and glass turntable in place.2. Only use the glass turntable specifically designed for this oven.

Page 104 - Desserts

88Ingredients100 g (4 oz) tasty gratedcheese100 g (4 oz) smoked ham,diced1 tomato, deseeded andchopped60 ml (4 tbsp) sour cream15 ml (1tbsp) mayonnais

Page 105 - Makes 8 slices

89Ingredients1 small French baguette, cutinto 8 slices60 ml (4 tbsp) cranberrysauce175 g (6 oz) brie, slicedsesame seedsBrie and cranberry crostini

Page 106 - Christmas pudding Serves 6-8

90Ingredients4 slices bread, buttered5 ml (1 tsp) Dijon mustard2 slices smoked ham100 g (4 oz) sliced cheeseCroque monsieur Serves 2Oven accessory: gl

Page 107 - Baking guidelines

91• Root vegetables. i.e. carrots, swede,should be cut into slices, strips or cubes.• Do not mix fresh and frozen vegetables asthe cooking times may

Page 108 - Lemon and raisin flapjacks

92• Certain vegetables i.e. broccoli andasparagus, should be arranged so thatthe tips are in the centre of the dish, asthese require less cooking.•

Page 109 - Preserves

93Ingredients1 large onion, chopped25 g (1 oz) butter1 clove of garlic, crushed225 g (8 oz) each of dicedcarrots,diced leeks, diced courgettes1 green

Page 110 - Lemon curd Makes 2 lbs

94Ingredients450 g (1 lb) mixedvegetables eg. sweet potato,red pepper, leeks, aubergine,courgettes, onion1 clove garlic, crushed30 ml (2 tbsp) olive o

Page 111 - Questions and answers

95Ingredients1 cauliflower, trimmed90 ml (6 tbsp) water25 g (1 oz) butter25 g (1 oz) flour3 ml (1/2tsp) French mustard300 ml (1/2pt) milkseasoning to

Page 112 - Technical specifications

96Ingredients100 g (4 oz) butter225 g (8 oz) plain flour50 g (2 oz) finely gratedParmesan1 red and 1 yellow pepper,diced into 4 cm pieces2 medium cour

Page 113 - Cookery Advice Line

97SaucesContainer sizeAlways use a container or jug at least twicethe capacity of the sauce, to avoid boilingover.CoveringDO NOT cover sauces when coo

Comments to this Manuals

No comments