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Suggested settings for cooking specific foods
The figures in the table below are guidelines. The power settings required for
various cooking methods depend on a number of variables, including the quality
of the cookware being used, the type, and amount of food being cooked.
Setting
Cooking method
Intensive Frying
8 - 9 (Hi)
Boiling
Frying
6 - 8
Stewing
Boiling
Frying
4 - 6
Stewing
Boiling
Poaching
2 - 4
Defrosting
1 (Simmer)
Melting, Warming
NOTE
• The power settings indicated in the table above are provided only as
guidelines for your reference.
• You will need to adjust the power settings according to specific cookware
and foods.
Examples for use
Rapid boiling
Deep fat frying of frozen foods
Pancakes, steak, cutlets, grilled meat
Clear soup
Cooking pasta
Frying eggs
Thick soup, sauces, and gravies
Slow boiling rice and milk dishes
Cooking potatoes
Cooking soft vegetables
Defrosting frozen vegetables
Melting chocolate and butter,
dissolving gelatin, simmer, keep warm.
Protecting the cooktop
Cleaning
• Clean the cooktop before using it for the first time.
• Clean your cooktop daily or after each use. This will keep your cooktop looking
good and can prevent damage.
• If a spillover occurs while you are cooking, immediately clean the spill from
the cooking area while it is hot to prevent a tough cleaning chore later. Using
extreme care, wipe the spill with a clean, dry towel.
• Do not allow spills to remain on the cooking area or the cooktop trim for a long
period of time.
• Do not use abrasive cleansing powders or scouring pads, which will scratch the
cooktop.
• Do not use chlorine bleach, ammonia, or other cleansers not specifically
recommended for use on a glass-ceramic surface.
Preventing marks and scratches
• Do not use glass cookware. It may scratch the cooktop.
• Do not place a trivet or wok ring between the cooktop and the pan. These items
can mark or scratch the cooktop.
• Make sure the cooktop and the pan bottom are clean.
• Do not slide metal pans across the cooktop.
Preventing stains
• Do not use a soiled dish cloth or sponge to clean the cooktop surface. A film will
remain, which may cause stains on the cooking surface after the area is heated.
• Continuously cooking on a soiled surface can result in a permanent stain.
Preventing other damage
• Do not allow plastic, sugar, or foods with high sugar content to melt onto the
hot cooktop. Should this happen, clean immediately.
• Do not let a pan boil dry as this will damage the cooktop and the pan.
• Do not use the cooktop as a work surface or cutting board.
• Do not cook food directly on the cooktop. Always use the proper cookware.
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