Submitted by: SupercoW from 15 Apr. 2011, 22:22
here the girl was already baking in the 56th -
HERE... she was the first. her experience convinced me of a successful process and result.
so, one more time in order ...
oriana, did you bake yesterday on the COOKING mode type BAKING ???
1) I think you need to try to bake in the COOKING mode of the STANDARD type (just do not press any additional buttons).
2) and as an option, you can try the oven on the COOKING CRISPY RICE mode.
and then let's remember about this regime.
once again I warn you - the mode is very vigorous, pilaf practically burns on it. this is NOT AUTOMATIC mode, that is, it will not turn itself off when it realizes that something is cooked inside !!! it will turn off only when the cooking time has elapsed. and the time is at least 1-30. for a biscuit it's a bit too much I think. so you will need to turn off the handles. but it seems to me it is more convenient than turning on the COOKING mode 50 times.
my advice: during the first cooking, do not go far from the kitchen, listen to smells !!!
Submitted by: oriana from 16 Apr. 2011, 07:29
I'll try, yes, I've already made sure that the mode is really vigorous ... well, try boom, and turn off the pens, and sniff the air ... I'll have to invite the dog to help.
Sent by: TyominaAlyona from 16 Apr. 2011, 07:37
I would venture to suggest that, perhaps, the biscuit did not need to be baked on the other side. When I first baked in the cartoon (Panas), I had quite sensitive torments - on the one hand it was baked with a crust, and on the other - a light, as if unbaked "crust", although testing with a stick showed that everything was ready. I flipped and fiddled with the cake on the baking. And only when I received a clearly dry "result" several times, I realized that it is not always necessary to turn it over, and if turned over, then bake on the other side for a short time, especially if the dough is not heavy and damp.
The "Crispy Rice" mode, it seemed to me, is not the same as "cooking" / "baking". This is the aggressive crisp mode when crispiness or frying needs to be done.
I believe that a dense crust will form at the bottom, which will gradually begin to burn. I could be wrong, but it seems to me that someone in Temka has already tried this mode for baking and not very successfully. Of course, trying is not torture ...
Submitted by: SupercoW from 16 Apr. 2011, 08:41
the COOK / ROAST mode simply dries up the rice more.
and CRISPY RICE, in theory, should make a crust on the bottom.
but in our case, the advantage of the CRISPY RICE mode is that it is not automatic and will not turn itself off when it realizes that there is no water in the bucket. But we just don't have water in the bucket, so it seems to me that you can use this in our favor.
I tried to do pilaf on this mode. and my main mistake was leaving the cartoon unattended. and hoped that in an hour and a half I would get pilaf with a slightly fried crust.
I still seem to have tried to make an omelet - it didn't work either. but a biscuit is not an omelet. so I think if you come up with a clear plan of action, then you can take another risk.
Sent by: TyominaAlyona from 16 Apr. 2011, 08:52
Eh, well, here's the grimace of fate - the perfezizoviteli wanted to protect the hostesses from culinary blunders - they put an electronic control for the availability of water so that it does not burn out and there was no need to follow. And now - torment. The "baking" mode differs only in maintaining the same high temperature and the absence of automatic control. Too clever.
And again in 57 models - changed their minds. Strange logic - there was already a model in 55, and then it temporarily disappeared ...
Submitted by: SupercoW from 16 Apr. 2011, 08:56
girls, but I just had a thought ...
maybe it is not necessary to turn on the COOKING mode a second time at all ??? does anyone know what temperature is generally needed for baking biscuits and charlottes ???
the fact is that in perfzes the STORAGE HEAT mode is very hot. in addition, the cartoon itself, like a thermos, retains heat well.
now I was making milk porridge (in the PORTRAIT / SOUP mode) in the 57th model. and she knows how to show the temperature of the top and bottom.
So after 5 minutes, the bottom of the display is 97 degrees, and the top is 92.
maybe if you leave the pie in the cartoon on KEEPING HEAT it will come by itself?
that is, it turns out for some minutes the dough sits on the COOKING mode (well, probably 10 minutes), then for another 10 minutes it goes to the final stage - these are all types of hot modes and then goes on to STORE HEAT ... well, here it starts cool down, but slowly ... and hold, for example, another 30 minutes or more ...
maybe enough for a pie like that? What do you think? I’m just not a cook and I don’t understand anything about baking and the required temperature conditions at all, but I think it would be convenient.
and by the way, as far as I know, the temperature in bread makers is also not the same as in the oven, it seems much less. I read somewhere that for breads and pastries, high is generally not needed ... I could be wrong !!!
Submitted by: oriana from 16 Apr. 2011, 09:06
Polinochka, I have a lot of experience in baking biscuits in the oven. This morning I baked a biscuit from the same amount of products at a temperature of 180 degrees for exactly 20 minutes. Let's count:
My cooking mode is heated for 20 minutes, then a biscuit is baked for some minutes (10-15 minutes) and the countdown begins.
You want to say that the second time we do not turn on the mode, the oven switched to the heat preservation mode (this is another 10-15 minutes on a fairly hot mode), then we turn it off, but we still do not open it for a while ... for a biscuit it's like - it would be enough ...
Submitted by: SupercoW from 16 Apr. 2011, 09:24
something like that...
so I just double-checked my porridge ... they are just still asleep and the milk is waiting for them to keep warm. did not open the cartoon.
after 28 minutes: bottom - 88 degrees, top - 82.
I just really have no idea what temperature biscuits need.
that is, if we know that the pie needs to be prepared for example for 1 hour, then:
- turn on the COOKING mode and do not pay attention to how long it lasts there.
- then the cartoon itself goes to the final stage of the COOKING mode. the display starts counting down (10 minutes should be). from this time we begin to count the minutes, that is, we need to hold it for another 50 minutes on the HEAT PRESERVATION in order to get the hour we need.
- at the end of the final stage of the cartoon, it switches to the HEAT CONSERVATION mode. the display shows a direct countdown and when it reaches 50 minutes, like everything is ready. came and turned off the pens.
well, somewhere like that.
but all this is possible provided that the temperatures that we have are sufficient for our pies.
what else can I do ... I can bake a biscuit in the 57th model and see what the temperature is on the COOK mode. and then try to bake with your own method (with preservation of heat) and also check the temperature.
and of course compare the results.