operating instructions microwave oven...operating instructions microwave oven to avoid the risk of...

Operating instructionsMicrowave oven

To avoid the risk of accidents or damage to the appliance it is essentialto read these instructions before it is installed and used for the first time.

en-GB M.-Nr. 11 195 380

Contents

2

Warning and Safety instructions .......................................................................... 5

Before using for the first time ............................................................................ 16

Installation............................................................................................................ 17Installation dimensions.......................................................................................... 17Electrical connection ............................................................................................. 22

Caring for the environment ................................................................................ 23

Guide to the appliance ........................................................................................ 24

Control panel ....................................................................................................... 25

Control elements ................................................................................................. 26On/Off button ................................................................................................... 26Display................................................................................................................... 26Sensor controls ..................................................................................................... 26Sensor controls above the display ........................................................................ 26Sensor controls under the display......................................................................... 27Display symbols .................................................................................................... 28

Using the appliance............................................................................................. 29Selecting a menu option and changing a value or setting .................................... 29Selecting an operating mode or function .............................................................. 29Cancelling a cooking programme ......................................................................... 29

Description of function ....................................................................................... 30

Modes of operation ............................................................................................. 31Functions............................................................................................................... 31

Microwave Solo mode...................................................................................... 31Automatic programmes.................................................................................... 31

Suitable containers for microwave ovens......................................................... 32Material and shape................................................................................................ 32Testing containers ................................................................................................. 34A heat-retaining cover ........................................................................................... 35

Before using for the first time ............................................................................ 37Altering the time of day ......................................................................................... 38

Settings ................................................................................................................ 39Settings overview .................................................................................................. 39Changing settings ................................................................................................. 40Language ............................................................................................................. 40

Contents

3

Time....................................................................................................................... 40Display.............................................................................................................. 40Clock format..................................................................................................... 40Set .................................................................................................................... 41

Volume................................................................................................................... 41Buzzer tones..................................................................................................... 41Keypad tone ..................................................................................................... 41

Display brightness................................................................................................. 41Units ...................................................................................................................... 41

Weight .............................................................................................................. 41Keeping warm ....................................................................................................... 41Quick MW.............................................................................................................. 41Popcorn ................................................................................................................. 41Query food ............................................................................................................ 42Safety .................................................................................................................... 42

System lock ................................................................................................. 42Sensor lock....................................................................................................... 42

Software version.................................................................................................... 43Showroom programme.......................................................................................... 43

Demo mode...................................................................................................... 43Factory default....................................................................................................... 43

Operation.............................................................................................................. 44Opening the door .................................................................................................. 44Placing the dish in the oven .................................................................................. 44Turntable................................................................................................................ 44Closing the door.................................................................................................... 44Starting a programme ........................................................................................... 44

Food in oven?................................................................................................... 45Interrupting or restarting a programme ................................................................. 45Altering settings..................................................................................................... 45Cancelling a programme ....................................................................................... 45At the end of a programme .................................................................................. 45Keeping warm ....................................................................................................... 45Programming cooking durations ........................................................................... 46Selecting Quick microwave................................................................................... 46

Changing the time and power level.................................................................. 46System lock........................................................................................................... 47Using the minute minder ....................................................................................... 49

Changing the minute minder duration.............................................................. 49Deleting the minute minder duration ................................................................ 49Using the minute minder plus a cooking programme ...................................... 49

Contents

4

Operation – automatic programmes.................................................................. 50Using automatic programmes ............................................................................... 50Cook ............................................................................................................... 50Defrost................................................................................................................... 50Reheat ................................................................................................................... 51Popcorn .......................................................................................................... 51

Recipes for automatic programmes.................................................................. 52

Reheat .................................................................................................................. 59

Cooking ................................................................................................................ 61

Defrost .................................................................................................................. 62

Examples of use: ................................................................................................. 63

Note for test institutes ........................................................................................ 64

Cleaning and care ............................................................................................... 65

Problem solving guide ........................................................................................ 68

After sales service ............................................................................................... 71Contact in case of malfunction ............................................................................. 71Warranty ................................................................................................................ 71

Warning and Safety instructions

5

This microwave oven complies with current safety requirements.Inappropriate use can, however, lead to personal injury andmaterial damage.

Read the operating instructions carefully before using theappliance. They contain important information on safety,installation, use and maintenance. This prevents both personalinjury and damage to the appliance.

In accordance with standard IEC/EN 60335-1, Miele expressly andstrongly advises that you read and follow the instructions in thechapter on installing the appliance as well as the safetyinstructions and warnings.

Miele cannot be held liable for injury or damage caused by non-compliance with these instructions.

Keep these instructions in a safe place and pass them on to anyfuture owner.

Correct application

This microwave oven is intended for private domestic use.

This appliance is not intended for outdoor use.

Do not use the appliance at altitudes of above 2000 m.

The microwave oven is intended for domestic use only to cook,defrost and to reheat food. Any other use is not permitted.

Do not use the microwave oven to store or dry items which couldignite easily. If such items were dried in the microwave oven, themoisture in the item would evaporate causing it to dry out and evenself-ignite. Never use the microwave oven to store or dry items whichcould ignite easily.


6

This microwave oven can only be used by people with reducedphysical, sensory or mental capabilities or lack of experience andknowledge if they are supervised whilst using it. They may only use itunsupervised if they have been shown how to use it in a safe way.They must be able to recognise and understand the consequencesof incorrect operation.

The oven compartment is fitted with a special lamp to cope withparticular conditions (e.g. temperature, moisture, chemicalresistance, abrasion resistance and vibration). This special lampmust only be used for the purpose for which it is intended. It is notsuitable for room lighting. Replacement lamps may only be fitted bya Miele authorised technician or by the Miele Customer ServiceDepartment.

Safety with children

Children under eight years of age must be kept away from theappliance unless they are constantly supervised.

Children aged eight and older may only use the microwave ovenwithout supervision if they have been shown how to use it in a safemanner. Children must be able to recognise and understand thepotential risks of improper use.

Children must not be allowed to clean or maintain the applianceunsupervised.

Children should be supervised in the vicinity of the microwaveoven. Never allow children to play with the appliance.

Danger of suffocation! Whilst playing, children could becomeentangled in packaging (such as plastic wrapping) or pull it over theirhead and suffocate. Keep packaging material away from children.

Danger of injury! The oven door can support a maximum weight of8 kg. Children could injure themselves on an open door. Do not letchildren sit on the door, lean against it or swing on it. They couldinjure themselves.


7

Technical safety

A damaged appliance could be dangerous. Check the appliancefor visible signs of damage. Do not use the appliance if it isdamaged.

If the electrical connection cable is faulty, it must only be replacedby a Miele authorised technician to protect the user from danger.

Operating a damaged appliance can result in microwave leakageand present a hazard to the user. Do not use the appliance if – the appliance door is warped. – the door hinges are loose. – holes or cracks are visible in the casing, the door or the oveninterior walls.

Any contact with live connections or tampering with the electricalor mechanical components of the microwave oven will endangeryour safety and may lead to appliance malfunctions. Do not open theappliance housing under any circumstances.

Before connecting the appliance to the mains supply, ensure thatthe connection data on the data plate (voltage and frequency) matchthe mains electricity supply. This data must correspond in order toavoid the risk of damage to the appliance. Compare this beforeconnecting the appliance to the mains. Consult a qualified electricianif in any doubt.

Multi-socket adapters and extension leads do not guarantee therequired safety of the appliance (fire hazard). Do not use them toconnect the appliance to the mains.

The electrical safety of this microwave oven can only beguaranteed when continuity is complete between it and an effectiveearthing system. It is essential that this standard safety requirementis met to avoid the risk of damage or electric shock. If in any doubt,please have the electrical installation tested by a qualified electrician.


8

For safety reasons, this appliance may only be used when it hasbeen built in.

Unauthorised or incorrect repairs can cause considerable dangerto users. Repairs may only be carried out by a Miele authorisedtechnician or by the Miele Customer Service Department.

While the microwave oven is under warranty, repairs should onlybe undertaken by a Miele authorised service technician. Otherwisethe warranty is invalidated.

The microwave oven must be disconnected from the mains powersupply during repairs or cleaning and maintenance. It is onlycompletely isolated from the electricity supply when:– the plug has been disconnected from the back of the appliance orthe appliance has been switched off at the wall socket and the plugwithdrawn. Pull by the plug and not by the mains connection cable todisconnect your appliance from the mains electricity supply. – the mains circuit breaker is switched off. – the mains screw-out fuse is removed (in countries where this isapplicable).

Miele can only guarantee the safety of the appliance whengenuine original Miele replacement parts are used. Faultycomponents must only be replaced by genuine Miele original spareparts.

If the appliance is installed behind a kitchen furniture door, it mayonly be used with the furniture door open. Do not close the furnituredoor while the appliance is in use. Heat and moisture can build upbehind the closed furniture door. This can result in damage to theappliance and furniture unit. Leave the furniture front/door open untilthe appliance has cooled down completely.

The appliance must not be used in a non-stationary location (e.g.on a ship).


9

Reliable and safe operation of this microwave oven can only beassured if it has been connected to the mains electricity supply.


10

Correct use

Always ensure that food is sufficiently cooked or reheated.The time required for this depends a number of factors, such as thenature of the food, its initial temperature and the amount to becooked and recipe variations.Some foods may contain micro-organisms which are only destroyedby thorough cooking at temperatures over 70 °C for a minimum of10 minutes. Therefore when cooking or reheating foods, e.g. poultry,it is particularly important that food is fully cooked through. If in anydoubt that a sufficiently high temperature has been reached,continue reheating for a little longer.

It is important that the temperature in the food being cooked isevenly distributed and sufficiently high. This can be achieved by stirring or turning the food, and observing asufficiently long standing time (see charts), which should be addedto the time needed for reheating, defrosting or cooking. During thestanding time the temperature is distributed evenly in the food.

Always remember that times for cooking, reheating and defrostingin a microwave oven are usually considerably shorter than withtraditional methods of cooking food. Excessively long cooking times can lead to food drying out andburning, or could even cause it to catch fire. Fire hazard. There isalso a danger of fire if breadcrumbs, flowers, herbs, etc., are dried inthe microwave oven. Do not dry these items in the microwave oven.

Cushions or pads filled with cherry kernels, wheat grain, lavenderor gel, such as those used in aromatherapy can ignite when heatedeven after they have been removed from the microwave oven. Do notheat these up in the microwave oven. Fire hazard.

The microwave oven is not suitable for cleaning or disinfectingitems. Items can get extremely hot and there is a danger of burningwhen the item is removed from the appliance. Fire hazard.


11

The appliance can be damaged if it is used without food beingplaced in it or if it is incorrectly loaded. Therefore do not use theappliance to preheat crockery or to dry herbs or similar items.

Always ensure that food or a suitable microwave browning dishhas been placed in the microwave oven and that the turntable is inposition before switching on.

Pressure can build up when reheating in sealed containers,causing the container to explode. Never cook or reheat food orliquids in sealed containers, jars or bottles. With baby bottles, the screw top and teat must be taken off.

Be careful when removing dishes from the appliance. Althoughheat is not normally produced in the container itself by themicrowaves (apart from stoneware), heat transfer from the food tothe container may be considerable, making the container itself hot.The dish is only warmed by the heat of the food. Before serving,always check the temperature of the actual food itself after taking itout of the microwave. The temperature of the container is not anindication of the temperature of the food or liquid in it. This isparticularly important when preparing food for babies, children,and the elderly or infirm. After reheating food, especially food forbabies and small children, stir the food or shake the container andcheck that the temperature does not pose any danger. Double checkafter it has been left to stand.


12

When heating liquids, milk, sauces etc, using microwave power,the boiling point of the liquid may be reached without the productionof typical bubbles. The liquid does not boil evenly throughout. Thisso-called 'boiling delay' can cause a sudden build-up of bubbleswhen the container is removed from the oven or shaken, which canlead to the liquid boiling over suddenly and explosively. Danger ofburning. The formation of bubbles can be so strong that the pressure forcesthe oven door open. Danger of injury and damage to the appliance.Stir liquids well before heating. After heating, wait at least20 seconds before removing the container from the oven. Inaddition, during heating a glass rod or similar item, if available, canbe placed in the container.

To avoid fuelling any flames, do not open the appliance door ifthere is smoke inside the oven compartment. Interrupt the process by switching the microwave oven off using theOn/Off button and disconnect the plug from the electricity supply. Do not open the door until the smoke has dispersed.

Oils and fats can ignite if allowed to overheat. Never leave themicrowave oven unattended when cooking with oil or fats. Do notuse the appliance for deep-fat frying. Never attempt to put out oil orfat fires with water. Switch the oven off and extinguish the flames byleaving the door closed.

Due to the high temperatures radiated, objects left near themicrowave oven when it is in use could catch fire. Do not use theappliance to heat up the room.

If using alcohol in your recipes, please be aware that hightemperatures can cause the alcohol to vaporise. The vapour cancatch fire on hot surfaces. Never heat undiluted alcohol in themicrowave, as this can easily ignite. Fire hazard.


13

Food which is stored in the oven or left in it to be kept warm candry out and the moisture released can lead to corrosion damage inthe microwave oven. This can also cause damage to the controlpanel, worktop and surrounding kitchen furniture. Always cover foodthat is left in the oven to keep warm.

Try to avoid the interior walls being splashed with food or liquidscontaining salt. If it does happen, wipe these away thoroughly toavoid corrosion to stainless steel surfaces inside the cabinet.

The oven interior can get hot during use. Danger of burning! Cleanthe oven interior and accessories as soon as it has cooled down.Waiting too long can make cleaning unnecessarily difficult and insome cases impossible. Stubborn soiling could damage themicrowave oven in certain circumstances and could even bedangerous. Fire hazard. Please refer to the relevant instructions in “Cleaning and care”.

Fire hazard. Plastic containers which are not suitable for use inmicrowave ovens can be badly damaged and cause damage to theappliance if used. Do not use any containers or cutlery made from orcontaining metal, aluminium foil, lead crystal glassware,temperature-sensitive plastics, wooden utensils or cutlery, metalclips or plastic or paper covered wire ties. Do not use bowls withmilled rims, or plastic pots with the foil lid only partially removed (see"Suitable containers for microwave use). Using these items could result in damage to the container or presenta fire risk.

Only those plastic disposable containers which are specified bythe manufacturer as suitable for use in a microwave oven may beused. Do not leave the oven unattended when heating or cooking food indisposable containers made of plastic, paper or other inflammablematerials.


14

Heat-retaining packaging consists of, among other things, a thinlayer of aluminium foil. Microwaves are reflected by metal. Thisreflected energy can, in turn, cause the outer paper covering tobecome so hot that it ignites. Do not use heat-retaining packaging, such as bags for grilledchicken for warming food in the microwave oven.

If you cook eggs without their shells using microwave power, theyolks could explode due to the resulting pressure. Prick the yolkseveral times before cooking to avoid this.

Eggs heated in their shells using microwave power can burst,even after they have been taken out of the oven. Eggs can only becooked in their shells in a specially designed egg-boiling device. Do not reheat hard-boiled eggs in the microwave oven.

Food with a thick skin or peel, such as tomatoes, sausage,potatoes and aubergines can burst when heated. Pierce or score theskin of these types of food several times to allow steam to escape.

Dishes with hollow knobs or handles are not suitable for use withmicrowave power. Moisture which has gathered in the hollowrecesses can cause pressure to build up and the item can explode. Ifthe hollow recess is sufficiently ventilated, the item could be used.However, we recommend that you do not use such dishes in themicrowave oven.

Do not use a thermometer containing mercury or liquid as theseare not suitable for use with very high temperatures and break veryeasily. To check food temperature, first interrupt the cooking process. Onlyuse a thermometer specifically approved for food use to measure thetemperature of the food.

The steam from a steam cleaning appliance could reach liveelectrical components and cause a short circuit. Do not use a steamcleaner to clean the appliance.


15

The following applies for stainless steel surfaces:

Adhesives will damage the coating of the stainless steel surfaceand cause it to lose its dirt-repellent effect. Do not use sticky notes,adhesive tape or other types of adhesive on the stainless steelsurface.

The surface is susceptible to scratching. Even magnets can causescratches.

Accessories

Only use original Miele accessories. If other parts are used,warranty, performance and product liability claims will be invalidated.

Before using for the first time

16

After transportation, let the unpackedappliance stand for approx. 2 hoursat room temperature before using it.

This is to allow time for the temperatureto equalise between the temperature inthe room and the appliance. This isimportant for the correct electronicfunctioning of the appliance.

Risk of suffocation due topackaging material.While playing, children may becomeentangled in packaging material(such as plastic wrapping) or pull itover their head with the risk ofsuffocation.Keep packaging material away fromchildren.

Remove all the packaging materialsfrom the appliance.

Do not remove the cover from themicrowave outlet inside the ovencompartment.

Check the appliance for any damage.

Health risk caused by a faultyappliance.Operating a damaged appliance canresult in microwave leakage andpresent a hazard to the user.Do not use the microwave oven if: – the appliance door is warped. – the door hinges are loose. – holes or cracks are visible in thecasing, the door or the oven interiorwalls.

Clean the oven compartment and allthe accessories with sponge or clothand hot water.

Installation

17

When installing the microwave oven,ensure that there is adequateventilation to the front of theappliance.Do not obstruct the air vents withany objects.

Lifting the microwave oven by thedoor handle could cause damage tothe door.Use the handle cut-outs on the sideof the casing to lift the appliance.

Installation dimensionsDimensions are given in mm.

Tall unit installation

595

450562

>550_

+6

+2

Base unit installation

595

460+2

>550__>550_>550__>550_>550_

+6562

_

Installation

18

Side view

455,5451,5

333

111,5

22

22* / 23,3**

4 min.2

* Glass

** Stainless steel

Installation

19

Tall unit connection

3

70

53

2

1

451,5

595

a Front view

b Mains connection cable, Length = 1600 mm

c No connections permitted in this area

Installation

20

Base unit connection

3

70

53

2

1

451,5

595

a Front view

b Mains connection cable, Length = 1600 mm

c No connections permitted in this area

Installation

21

Carrying out installation

The microwave oven must be built inbefore it can be used.

Slide the microwave oven into theniche. Feed the cable with the plugthrough the back of the unit.

Position the appliance.

Open the appliance door and securethe appliance onto the side walls ofthe unit using the screws provided.

Installation

22

Electrical connection

Risk of injury caused by a faultyappliance.Before connecting the appliance,ensure that it has not been damagedin any way.Never use a faulty appliance.

The appliance is supplied ready forconnection with a cable and plug.

Ensure that the protective contactsocket is easily accessible at all times.If that is not possible, ensure that asuitable means of disconnection isprovided on the installation side foreach pole.

Fire hazard due to overheating.Connecting the appliance to a multi-socket plug adapter or to anextension lead can overload thecable.For safety reasons, do not use anextension lead or multi-socket plugadapter.Connect the appliance directly to thepower supply using the original cableand do not use any intermediateelements.

The electrical installation must complywith VDE 0100 requirements and localregulations (e.g. BS 7671 in the UK).

If the connection cable is damaged, itmust only be replaced with a specificconnection cable of the same type(available from the Miele CustomerService Department). For safetyreasons, such replacement may only be

carried out by a qualified technician orthe Miele Customer ServiceDepartment.

The necessary connection data can befound on the data plate located on thefront of the oven interior or on the backof the appliance.

Compare the specifications on the dataplate with those of the electricitysupply. Make sure that they match.

If in any doubt, consult a qualifiedelectrician.

The appliance must not be connectedto the inverter of an autonomous powersupply, such as a solar power system.When the appliance is switched on,power surges could result in a safetyswitch-off. This could damage theelectronic module.

The appliance must not be used withso-called energy-saving devices. Thesereduce the amount of energy suppliedto the appliance, causing it to overheat.

Caring for the environment

23

Disposal of the packingmaterialThe packaging is designed to protectthe appliance from damage duringtransportation. The packaging materialsused are selected from materials whichare environmentally friendly for disposaland should be recycled.

Recycling the packaging reduces theuse of raw materials in themanufacturing process and alsoreduces the amount of waste in landfillsites.

Disposing of your oldapplianceElectrical and electronic appliancesoften contain valuable materials. Theyalso contain specific materials,compounds and components, whichwere essential for their correct functionand safety. These could be hazardousto human health and to the environmentif disposed of with your domestic wasteor if handled incorrectly. Please do not,therefore, dispose of your old appliancewith your household waste.

Please dispose of it at your localcommunity waste collection / recyclingcentre for electrical and electronicappliances, or contact your dealer orMiele for advice. You are alsoresponsible (by law, depending oncountry) for deleting any personal datathat may be stored on the appliancebeing disposed of. Please ensure thatyour old appliance poses no risk tochildren while being stored prior todisposal.

Guide to the appliance

24

a Control panel

b Turntable

c Door

Control panel

25

a On/Off button

b Quick microwave button

c button for going back a step and for cancelling a cooking programme

d Navigation area with and buttons for scrolling through lists and for changing values

e Display for showing the time of day and information on operation

f OK button for selecting functions and saving settings

g button for setting a minute minder or a cooking duration

h button for starting a cooking programme

i button for further programmes and settings

j for various automatic cooking programmes

k button for popcorn

l Various power levels of the microwave oven

Control elements

26

On/Off button The On/Off button is recessed andreacts to touch.

It is used to switch the microwave ovenon and off.

DisplayThe display is used to show the time ofday or information about functions,temperatures, cooking durations,automatic programmes and settings.

After switching the microwave oven onusing the On/Off button , the mainmenu will appear with the prompt Selectfunction.

Sensor controlsThe sensor controls react to touch.Every touch of a sensor control isconfirmed with a keypad tone. Thiskeypad tone can be switched off byselecting the Volume setting andthen Keypad tone. Then turn the volumeall the way down using the arrowbuttons.

If the display is dark, the sensorcontrols will not react until themicrowave oven is switched on.

Sensor controls above thedisplayHere you will find the operating modesand other functions of the microwaveoven.

Operating mode/function Power level 900 watts Power level 750 watts Power level 600 watts Power level 450 watts Power level 300 watts Power level 150 watts Power level 80 watts Popcorn

Automatic programmes

More(programmes and Settings )

Defrost

Reheat

Settings

Control elements

27

Sensor controls under the display

Sensorcontrol

Function

Use this sensor control to start the Quick microwave function.The cooking programme runs at the maximum power level(900 W) and for a cooking duration of 1 minute (see “Quickmicrowave” section in the “Operation” chapter). Touching thissensor control repeatedly increases the cooking duration in setstages.

Depending on which menu you are in, this sensor control willtake you back a level or back to the main menu.

If a cooking programme is in progress, use this sensor control tostop and cancel the programme by pressing it again.

In the navigation area, use the arrow buttons or the areabetween them to scroll up or down in the selection lists. Thedisplay shows the menu option that you want to select.

You can change the values and settings using the arrow buttonsor the area between them.

OK If a function appears in the display, you can select it by pressingOK. The selected function can then be changed.

Confirm with OK to save changes.

If information appears in the display, select OK to confirm themessage.

You can use this sensor control to set a minute minder (e.g. forcooking eggs) at any point, even when a cooking programme isrunning at the same time.You can also use this sensor control to programme cookingdurations.

Use this sensor control to start a cooking programme.

Control elements

28

Display symbolsThe following symbols may appear in the display:

Symbol Meaning This symbol indicates that there is additional information and

advice about using the appliance. Press the OK sensor control toconfirm the information.

… This indicates that there are more menu options available, whichare not visible because there is not enough space in the display.

Some settings, e.g. display brightness and buzzer volume, areselected using a bar with segments.

A tick next to a setting means that this option is currentlyselected.

The system lock is switched on (see “Safety” section in the“Settings” chapter). The controls are locked.

Minute minder

Using the appliance

29

Selecting a menu option andchanging a value or settingThe arrow buttons and and thearea between them have thefollowing functions:

– Select a menu option from aselection list.

– Change a value (e.g. the weight) or asetting (e.g. the volume of thebuzzer).

Touch the relevant arrow button orswipe to the right or left in the areabetween the arrow buttons until youreach the menu option or value youwant.

Tip: If you press and hold the arrowbuttons, the list or values continuescrolling automatically until you releasethe arrow button.

Confirm your selection with OK.

will appear beside the currentsetting.

Selecting an operating modeor functionThe sensor controls for the operatingmodes and functions (e.g. settings) arelocated above the display. Select anoperating mode or function using therelevant sensor control on the controlpanel (see the “Operation” and“Settings” chapters).

Touch the sensor control for thefunction or operating mode you want.

The sensor control on the control panellights up orange.

Set the values or scroll through thelists until you reach the setting youwant.

Cancelling a cookingprogrammeYou can cancel a cooking programmeusing the function sensor control thatlights up orange or using the sensorcontrol.

You can cancel the cookingprogramme by touching the relevantfunction sensor control or pressingthe sensor control twice.

If you have set a cooking duration,select Cancel process and confirm withOK.

The main menu will appear.

Description of function

30

The microwave oven contains amagnetron. This converts electricalenergy into electromagnetic waves(microwaves). These microwaves aredistributed evenly throughout the ovencompartment, and are reflected off themetal appliance walls. This enables themicrowaves to reach the food from allsides and heat it up. Microwavedistribution is improved with theturntable engaged.

In order for microwaves to reach thefood, they must be able to penetrate thecooking container being used.Microwaves can pass throughporcelain, glass, cardboard andplastics, but not metal. Do not,therefore, use containers made ofmetal, or which contain metal, forexample in the form of gold or silvertrim. The metal reflects microwaves andthis could cause sparking. Themicrowaves cannot be absorbed.

Microwaves pass through a suitablecontainer and find their way directly intothe food. All food contains moisturemolecules which, when subjected tomicrowave energy, start to oscillate at arate of 2.5 billion times a second. Thisvibration creates heat. It first startsdeveloping around the outside of thefood and then slowly penetratestowards the centre. The more water afood contains, the faster it is reheatedor cooked.

As heat is produced directly in the food,this has the following advantages:

– Food can generally be cooked withoutadding liquid or cooking oil, or with justa little water or oil.

– Cooking, reheating and defrosting in amicrowave oven is quicker than usingconventional methods.

– Nutrients, such as vitamins andminerals, are generally retained.

– The colour, texture and taste of foodare not impaired.

Microwaves stop being produced assoon as the cooking process isinterrupted or the appliance door isopened. When the appliance is inoperation, the closed, sealed doorprevents microwaves escaping from theappliance.

Modes of operation

31

Food is cooked, reheated or defrostedquickly in a microwave oven.

You can use the microwave oven in thefollowing ways:

– Food can be defrosted, reheated orcooked by entering a power setting anda duration.

– Deep-frozen, ready meals can bedefrosted and then reheated or cooked.

– The microwave oven can also be usedfor other tasks, e.g. for proving yeastdough, melting chocolate and butter,dissolving gelatine, preparing cakeglazes and bottling small amounts offruit and vegetables.

FunctionsMicrowave Solo mode

Suitable for defrosting, reheating andcooking.

Automatic programmes

You can choose from the followingautomatic programmes:

You can choose from four differentautomatic programme categories.

– Cook

– Defrost

– Reheat

– Popcorn

The programmes are weight dependent. You can set the weight of food in grams(g), pounds (lb) or pounds/ounces (lb/oz)(see “Changing settings” section in the“Settings” chapter).

Suitable containers for microwave ovens

32

Microwaves:

– are reflected by metal.

– pass through glass, porcelain, plasticand cardboard.

– are absorbed by food.

Fire hazard due to unsuitablecontainer.Containers which are not suitable foruse in microwave ovens can bebadly damaged and cause damageto the appliance if used.Please observe the information onsuitable containers.

Material and shapeThe material and shape of the containerused affect reheating and cookingdurations. Round and oval-shapedshallow containers are particularlysuitable. Food heats up more evenly inthese containers than in squarecontainers.

Risk of injury due to hollowhandle elements and lid knobs.When using containers with hollowparts, moisture can get inside andpressure can build up, causing thecontainer to crack or shatter.Do not use containers with hollowhandle elements or lid knobs unlessthe hollow parts are sufficientlyventilated.

Metal

Metal containers, aluminium foil,metal cutlery, and crockery withmetallic decoration, such as goldrims or cobalt blue, must not beused in the microwave oven. Metalreflects microwaves and obstructsthe cooking process.Do not use containers where the foillid has not been completelyremoved.

Exceptions:

– Ready meals in aluminium foil dishes.

These can be defrosted and reheated inthe microwave oven. Important:Remove the lid and make sure the foildish is at least 2 cm from the oven wallsat all times. However, food is onlyheated from the top. Transferring thefood from the aluminium foil container


33

to a dish suitable for use in amicrowave oven will result in more evenheat distribution.

Please note that sparks and arcingcan occur when using aluminium foildishes in the microwave. If thisoccurs transfer the food to amicrowave safe container.

– Pieces of aluminium foil

For even defrosting and to avoidovercooking unevenly shaped cuts ofmeat, poultry or fish, small pieces ofaluminium foil may be used to maskwingtips or other thin parts for the lastfew minutes of the programme.

Make sure that the aluminium foil isat least 2 cm from the oven walls atall times. It must not touch the walls.

– Metal meat skewers or clamps

These should only be used if they arevery small in comparison to the size ofthe cut of meat.

Glazes and colours

Some dishes have glazes andcolours containing metallicsubstances. These dishes areunsuitable for microwave ovens.

GlassHeat-resistant glass or ceramic dishesare ideal for use with microwave power.

Crystal glass is unsuitable as itcontains lead which could cause theglass to crack in the microwave.It is therefore not suitable.

PorcelainPorcelain is a suitable material.

However do not use porcelain withgold or silver edging or items withhollow knobs or handles, asinsufficient ventilation may causepressure.

StonewareDecorated stoneware is only suitable ifthe decoration is beneath an all-overglaze.

Stoneware can get hot.Wear oven gloves.

Wood

Moisture contained in the woodevaporates during the cookingprocess. This causes the wood todry and crack.Wooden dishes are therefore notsuitable.

Plastics

Damage due to heat-sensitiveplastic.Plastic containers must be heat-resistant to a minimum of 110 °C.Otherwise the plastic may warp andfuse with the food.Use only plastic containers suitablefor use with Microwave Solo.

Special plastic containers designed foruse in microwave ovens are availablefrom specialist retail outlets. Melamine containers are unsuitable.Melamine absorbs microwave energyand gets hot. When purchasing plastic


34

containers, make sure that they aresuitable for use in a microwave oven. Disposable containers, such as traysmade from polystyrene, can only beused to reheat food for a short time.

Plastic boiling bags can be used forcooking and reheating. They shouldbe pierced beforehand. The holesallow the steam to escape. Thisprevents a build-up of pressure fromforming and the bag from bursting.

There are also special bags available forsteam cooking which do not need to bepierced. Please follow instructions givenon the packet.

Fire hazard due to unsuitablematerial.Metal clips and plastic or paper tiescontaining wire can ignite.Avoid using these clips and ties.

Single-use containersSingle-use containers made of plasticmust meet the requirements indicatedunder “Plastics”.

Fire hazard due to unsuitablecontainer.Single-use containers made ofplastic, paper or other inflammablematerials can ignite.Do not leave the applianceunattended when reheating orcooking food in single-usecontainers made of plastic, paper orother inflammable materials.

To protect the environment, we do notrecommend the use of single-usecontainers.

Testing containersIf in doubt as to whether glass,earthenware or porcelain plates ordishes are suitable for use in amicrowave oven, a simple test can beperformed:

Place the empty item you wish to testin the centre of the ovencompartment.

Close the door.

Press the button.

Select the 900 watt power level.

Use the arrow buttons and toset a duration of 30 seconds andconfirm with OK.

Press button to start the test.

If you hear a crackling noiseaccompanied by sparks during thetest, switch the appliance offimmediately (press the button andconfirm with OK). Any containerswhich cause this reaction isunsuitable for use with microwavepower. If in any doubt about thesuitability of a container, pleasecontact the manufacturer or supplierof the container.

This test cannot be used to checkwhether hollow handles aresufficiently ventilated.


35

A heat-retaining cover– prevents too much steam escaping,

especially when cooking foods withlonger reheating times.

– speeds up the reheating process.

– prevents food from drying out.

– helps keep the oven compartmentclean.

When using Microwave Solo mode,always cover food with a microwave-safe heat-retaining cover.

Suitable heat-retaining covers areavailable from retail outlets.

You can use a cling film recommendedfor use in a microwave oven instead ofthe cover. Heat can cause normal clingfilm to distort and fuse with the food.

Damage due to heat-sensitiveplastic.The material of the cover cangenerally withstand temperatures ofup to 110 °C (see manufacturerinformation). At higher temperaturesthe plastic can distort and fuse withthe food.The cover may therefore only beused in microwave ovens and only inMicrowave Solo mode.

Damage due to coveredopenings.If the cover is used with a containerwith a small diameter, the covercould form a seal around thecontainer and steam may not be ableto escape through the openings inthe side of the cover. The covercould get too hot and could start tomelt.Make sure that the cover does notform a seal.

Do not use a heat-retaining cover if:

– food coated with breadcrumbs isbeing heated.

– cooking food which needs a crispfinish, e.g. toast.


36

Danger of explosion due topressure build-up.Pressure can build up duringreheating in sealed containers orbottles, causing them to explode.Sealed glass containers, such as jarsof baby food, must be opened beforethey are heated in the microwaveoven. Do not attempt to heat themup unopened. With baby bottles, thescrew top and teat must be takenoff.


37

The microwave oven must be built inbefore it can be operated.

The microwave oven is ready to useas soon as it has been connected tothe electricity supply.

Welcome screenThe Miele logo appears. You will thenbe requested to select some basicsettings which are needed before themicrowave oven can be used for thefirst time.

Follow the instructions in the display.

Setting the language Select the language you want using

the arrow buttons.

Confirm with OK.

If you have selected the wronglanguage by mistake, proceed asdescribed in the “Language ” sectionin the “Settings” chapter.

Setting the country Select the country you want using the

arrow buttons.

Confirm with OK.

Setting the time Set the time of day using the arrow

buttons.

Confirm with OK.

The display message Clock display off ismarked with a .

Confirm with OK.

The Energy consumption - informationappears in the display because energyis saved when the time display isswitched off.

Press OK.

Set-up finished appears in the display.

Confirm with OK.

Select function appears in the display.

The time of day display is set to run inthe background (default setting). Tosave energy, the display does not lightup. You can change this appliance settingif you want to see the clock display atall times (see “Changing settings”section in the “Settings” chapter).

When the clock display is visible, allsensor controls react to touch asnormal.

When the clock display is not visible,the appliance is switched off. It mustbe switched on using the On/Off button before it can be usedagain.

Tip: The time of day can also bedisplayed in 12-hour format (see “Timeof day” section in the “Settings”chapter).


38

Altering the time of day Switch on the appliance using the

On/Off button .


Touch the sensor control.

Select the sub-item Settings usingthe arrow buttons and confirm theselection with OK.

Then select the sub-item Time usingthe arrow buttons and confirm withOK.

Select Set using the arrow buttonsand confirm with OK.

The current time of day is highlighted inwhite in the display.

Change the time of day using thearrow buttons and confirm with OK.

Press the sensor controlrepeatedly to go back to the firstlevel.


Settings

39

Settings overview

Menu option Available settingsLanguage ...deutsch*, english...

CountryTime Display

(Clock display off*, Clock display on, Night dimming)

Clock format (24 h*, 12 h)

SetVolume Buzzer tones

Keypad tone Display brightness Units Weight (g*, lb, lb/oz)Keeping warm On*, OffQuick MW Power level (...900 W*, 750 W, ...)

Duration (01:00*, adjustable)Popcorn Duration

03:20*, adjustable between 2:30 and 3:50 minQuery food On*, OffSafety Sensor lock (Off*, On)

System lock (Off*, On)Software versionShowroomprogramme

Demo mode (Off*, On)

Factory default Do not reset, Reset

* Factory default

Settings

40

Changing settingsSome of the standard settings for theappliance have an alternative.

Please consult the chart for the differentoptions for appliance settings.The factory settings are marked with astar* on the chart.

To change a setting, proceed asfollows:

Press the button.

Then select Settings using the arrowbuttons.

Confirm your selection with OK.

You can now choose between theoptions listed in the chart using thearrow buttons.Confirm the option you want with OK.

Depending on the menu option, youcan now enter values or select one ofthe sub-items using the arrowbuttons.

Touch the button if you have notchanged a setting and wish to switchto another.

Touch the button if you do notwant to change any more settings.

Modifications to settings are notaffected by a power cut.

Language You can set your language and country.

You can then select the country if thelanguage selected has differentvariants depending on where it isspoken.

After selecting and confirming yourchoice, the language you have selectedwill appear in the display.

Tip: If you have selected the wronglanguage by mistake, select . Followthe symbol to get back to theLanguage sub-menu.

TimeDisplay

Select how you want the time of day tobe displayed when the microwave ovenis switched off:

– OnThe time always appears in thedisplay. All sensor controls react totouch as normal.

– OffTo save energy, the display does notlight up. The microwave oven has tobe switched on before it can be used.

– Night dimmingTo save energy, the time onlyappears in the display between 5a.m. and 11 p.m. The display remainsdark at all other times. Themicrowave oven has to be switchedon before it can be used.

Clock format

The time of day can be displayed in the24 or 12-hour format.

Settings

41

Set

Set the hours and the minutes.

If there is a power cut, the current timeof day will reappear once power hasbeen restored. The time of day issaved for approx. 150 hours.

VolumeThe volume of the buzzers isrepresented by a bar with segments.

– Maximum volume

– The tone is switched off.

Buzzer tones

If the buzzers are activated, a buzzerwill sound at the end of the set time.

Keypad tone

A buzzer will sound when you touch asensor control if the keypad tone isactivated.

Display brightnessThe display brightness is representedby a bar with segments.

– Maximum brightness

– Minimum brightness

UnitsWeight

For automatic programmes, you can setthe weight of food in grams (g), pounds(lb) or pounds/ounces (lb/oz).

Keeping warmThe Keeping warm function switches onautomatically at the end of a cookingprogramme which has been using atleast 450 W, providing the door remainsclosed and no buttons are pressed.After approx. 2 minutes, the food will bekept warm using 80 W for a maximumperiod of 15 minutes.

– OnThe Keeping warm function is switchedon.

– OffThe Keeping warm function is switchedoff.

Quick MWPressing the button is sufficient toset the appliance operating onmaximum power for 1 minute. Power and duration can be modified.This means a frequently used cookingprogramme can be saved in thisprogramme space.

– Power levelAll available power levels can beselected.

– DurationAt the maximum power level, amaximum cooking duration of5 minutes can be programmed; forother levels, it is a cooking durationof 10 minutes.

PopcornThis programme is suitable for makingmicrowave popcorn.

Settings

42

The factory default of 3:20 minutes canbe changed. It can be set between 2:30 and3:50 minutes.

Query foodThe food prompt is a reminder that theappliance should not be used withoutfood inside it.

Operating the appliance without foodcan damage the appliance.

If a cooking programme has beenstarted without the door having firstbeen opened, the prompt Food in oven?appears in the display.

It is possible that there is no food insidethe appliance because the door has notbeen opened for a long time (approx.20 minutes).

The programme only starts afterconfirming with OK or after the doorhas been opened.

SafetySystem lock The system lock prevents the appliancebeing used unintentionally.

The minute minder can still be set whenthe system lock is active.

The system lock will remain activatedeven after a power outage.

– On

The system lock has been activated.Before you can use the microwaveoven, you need to switch it on andtouch OK for at least 6 seconds.

– Off

The system lock is deactivated. Youcan use the microwave oven asnormal.

Sensor lock

The sensor lock prevents themicrowave oven being switched off or acooking programme being altered byaccident. Once activated, the sensorlock prevents all sensor controls andfields in the display from working for afew seconds after a programme hasbeen started.

– On

The sensor lock is active. Before youcan use a function, touch OK for atleast 6 seconds. The sensor lock isthen deactivated for a short period.

– Off

The sensor lock is deactivated. Allsensor controls react to touch asnormal.

Settings

43

Software versionThe software version is intended for theMiele Customer Service Department.You do not need this information fordomestic use.

Showroom programmeThis function enables the microwaveoven to be demonstrated in showroomswithout heating up. Do not activate thissetting for domestic use.

Demo mode

If you switch the microwave oven onwhile demo mode is activated, themessage Demo mode appears in thedisplay. The appliance does not heatup.

– On

Touch OK for at least 4 seconds toactivate demo mode.

– Off

Touch OK for at least 4 seconds todeactivate demo mode.

The microwave oven is fullyfunctional again.

Factory defaultOne setting can be used to reset all thechanges made to the initial state of themicrowave oven.

– Do not reset

All changes made still apply.

– Reset

All settings are reverted to the factorydefault settings.

Operation

44

Opening the doorIf the microwave oven is in use, openingthe door will interrupt the cookingprocess.

Risk of injury from the opendoor.The door can support a maximumweight of 8 kg. Children could injurethemselves on an open door.Do not let children sit on the door,lean against it or swing on it.

Placing the dish in the ovenIdeally the dish should be placed in themiddle of the oven.

TurntableThe turntable helps the food to cook,reheat or defrost evenly.

Do not operate the microwavewithout the turntable in place.

The turntable starts turningautomatically when the appliance isoperated.

Do not cook, reheat or defrost fooddirectly on the turntable. Check that thedish is not larger in size than theturntable.

Turn or stir food during cooking, or turnthe dish so that it heats up evenly.

Closing the doorClose the door and touch “Start” againto resume an interrupted cookingprogramme.

Starting a programmeSelect a microwave power level bypressing the corresponding sensorcontrol.

Touch the sensor control for thepower level you want.

The sensor control on the control panellights up orange.

Use the arrow buttons to set thecooking duration you want andconfirm your selection with OK.

Press the button.

The cooking programme starts.

You can choose between 7 powerlevels.The higher the power level, the moremicrowaves reach the food.

When heating up food which cannot bestirred or turned during cooking, as witha plated meal, it is best to use a lowermicrowave power level.

This ensures the heat is distributedevenly. Heat for long enough to cookthe food properly.

The duration required depends on:

– the initial temperature of the food.Food taken straight from therefrigerator takes longer to heat orcook than food which has been keptat room temperature.

– the type and texture of the food.Fresh vegetables contain more waterand cook more quickly than storedvegetables.

Operation

45

– the frequency of stirring or turningthe food. Frequent stirring or turning heats thefood more evenly, and it is thereforeready in a shorter time.

– the amount of food.

As a general rule, allow almostdouble the time for double thequantity.

For a smaller quantity, shorten theduration accordingly.

– the shape and material of thecontainer.

Food in oven?

The message Food in oven? is a reminderthat the appliance should not be usedwithout food inside it.

Operating the appliance without foodcan damage the appliance.

If the Start button is pressed withoutthe door having first been opened, Foodin oven? appears in the display. It ispossible that there is no food in theappliance because the door has notbeen opened for a long time. Youcannot start a process until the door isopened.

Interrupting or restarting aprogrammeAt any time, you can . . .. . . interrupt a programme:

Open the appliance door.

The duration stops counting down.Close the door appears in the display.

. . . continue a programme:

Close the door and touch the button.

The programme will continue.

Altering settingsIf you discover after starting aprogramme that . . .

. . . the microwave power level is toohigh or too low, you can:

Select a new level.

. . . the duration set is too short or toolong, you can:

Change the time using the arrowbuttons and continue the programme(touch the button).

Cancelling a programme Touch the button twice or touch

the selected power level.

Cancel process appears in the display.

Confirm with OK.

At the end of a programmeAn audible tone will sound when thecooking programme is complete. Theoven interior lighting goes out.

The audible tone is repeated severaltimes. Finished appears in the display.

Press the button for the selectedpower level to confirm.

Keeping warmThe Keeping warm function switches onautomatically at the end of a cookingprogramme which has been using atleast 450 W, providing the door remainsclosed and no buttons are pressed.

Operation

46

After approx. 2 minutes, the food will bekept warm using 80 W for a maximumperiod of 15 minutes.

Keeping warm appears in the display.

Opening the door or operating one ofthe buttons cancels the function.

The Keeping warm function cannot beselected as a separate function.

You can deselect this function (see“Settings” chapter).

Programming cookingdurations

Cooking results can be impaired ifthere is a long delay between thefood being placed in the oven andthe start of cooking. Fresh food canchange colour and even deteriorate.Select as short a time as possibleuntil the cooking programme starts.

You can switch the cooking programmeon or off automatically by entering atime for Finish at or Start at.

– Finish at

Specify when you want the cookingprogramme to end. The microwaveoven then switches off automaticallyat this time.

– Start at

Specify when you want theprogramme to start. The microwaveoven then switches on automaticallyat this time.

Place the food in the ovencompartment.

Select the function you want to use.

Set the cooking duration and confirmwith OK.

Press the button.

Select Finish at or Start at using thearrow buttons and confirm with OK.

Specify the time that you want thecooking programme to start or endusing the arrow buttons and confirmwith OK.

Start at and the start time appear in thedisplay.

Selecting Quick microwavePressing the button is sufficient toset the appliance operating onmaximum power for 1 minute.

Press the button.

The appliance runs at maximum powerfor a cooking duration of 1 minute if thebutton is not pressed again.

Changing the time and power level

You can change the saved time andpower level and save it as a mainapplication.

Select .

Select Settings and confirm withOK.

Select Quick MW and confirm withOK.

Select Power level.

Power level appears in the display andthe saved power level appears next toit.

If you want to change the powerlevel, confirm with OK.

Operation

47

The saved power level is marked with.

Change the power level using thearrow buttons and confirm theselection with OK.

Then use the arrow buttons to selectDuration and press OK.

Use the arrow buttons to set thecooking duration you want andconfirm with OK.

Duration appears in the display and theselected time appears next to it.

Press repeatedly to go back to themain level.

The modified power level and themodified time are now saved and areselected when the button ispressed.

In the event of an interruption to thepower supply, any alteredprogrammed durations will be savedand do not need to be reentered.

System lockThe system lock prevents the appliancebeing used by children, for example.

System lock activation

Select .


Select Safety and confirm with OK.

Select System lock and then OK.

Select On and then OK.

Switch the appliance off to activatethe system lock.

The appliance functions are now lockedand can only be used when the systemlock is deactivated.Only the minute minder can be usedwhen the system lock is activated (see“Minute minder” chapter).

The system lock will remain activatedeven after a power outage.

Deactivating the system lock

You can deactivate the system locktemporarily.

Switch on the appliance using theOn/Off button .

System lock appears in the display.

Confirm with OK.

Press OK for 6 seconds appears in thedisplay.

Observe the prompt in the display.

The time is shown counting down in thedisplay.The system lock is then deactivated.

Enter the cooking programme youwant.

All buttons and programmes can beselected freely until the appliance isswitched off. The system lock is only reactivatedonce the appliance is switched off.

Deactivating the system lock

Switch on the appliance using theOn/Off button .

System lock appears in the display.

Confirm with OK.

Press OK for 6 seconds appears in thedisplay.

Operation

48

Observe the prompt in the display.

The time is shown counting down in thedisplay.The system lock is then deactivated.

Select .


Select Safety and confirm with OK.

Select System lock and then OK.

Select Off and then OK.

Switch off the appliance.

The system lock is now deactivated.The appliance functions are availableagain.

Operation

49

Using the minute minderThe minute minder can be used to timeany activity in the kitchen, e.g. boilingeggs. The time set counts down in onesecond steps.

The minute minder can also be used atthe same time as a cooking programmefor which automatic switch-on andswitch-off times have been set (e.g. asa reminder to season the food part waythrough cooking).

Touch the button.

Min. minder appears in the display.

Use the arrow buttons to set theminute minder time you want andconfirm with OK.

lights up in the display and the timecounts down.A buzzer sounds after the set time haselapsed. flashes and the time starts countingup. This is to show the time since theminute minder expired.

Touch the button to stop theminute minder.

Changing the minute minder duration

Press the button.

Change appears in the display. Thecurrent minute minder time is stopped.

Confirm with OK.

Modify the time using the arrowbuttons and confirm with OK.

The minute minder will continuerunning.

Deleting the minute minder duration

Press the button.

Change appears in the display. Thecurrent minute minder time is stopped.

Select Delete using the arrow buttonsand confirm with OK.

The minute minder is cancelled.

Using the minute minder plus acooking programme

The minute minder can be used at thesame time as a cooking programmeand counts down in the background.

Touch the button during thecooking programme.

Select Min. minder using the arrowbuttons and confirm with OK.

Use the arrow buttons to set theminute minder time you want andconfirm with OK.

Touch the button.

The elapsing cooking duration and theelapsing minute minder are visible nextto each other in the display.

Operation – automatic programmes

50

All of the automatic programmes areweight dependent.

You can set the weight of food in grams(g), pounds (lb) or pounds/ounces (lb/oz)(see “Changing settings” section in the“Settings” chapter).

There are four different categories ofautomatic programmes:

– Cook

– Defrost

– Reheat

– Popcorn

The cooking programmes and thepopcorn programme can be selectedusing the or sensor controls.The automatic programmes for thedefrosting and reheating categories canbe selected using the sensorcontrol and then the arrow buttons.

Using automatic programmes Select the automatic programme you

want and confirm with OK.

Enter the weight of the food andconfirm with OK.

Choose between the options Startnow, Start at and Finish at using thearrow buttons.

Follow the instructions in the display,for example Turn food or Stir the food.

After cooking, leave the food to standat room temperature for thesuggested time (standing time) toallow the heat to be distributedevenly through the food.

Cook You can choose between 13 automaticprogrammes. The standing time foreach of these programmes is approx.2 minutes.

– Bacon

– Potatoes

– Chicken in sauce

– Fish fillet

– Fish fillet in sauce

– Soup

– Vegetables

– Frozen ready meals

– Frozen vegetables

– Fruit compote

– Meat in sauce

– Rice

– Stew

DefrostThere are 13 programmes for defrostingdifferent types of food. The standingtime for each of these programmes isapprox. 10 minutes.

– Bread

– Cakes

– Chicken legs

– Plated meals

– Fish fillet

– Fruit

– Meat pieces

– Minced meat

Operation – automatic programmes

51

– Poultry

– Soup

– Sliced meat

– Vegetables

– Fish

ReheatThere are 8 automatic programmes forreheating different types of food. Thestanding time for each of theseprogrammes is approx. 2 minutes.

– Bakes

– Chicken in sauce

– Plated meals

– Fish fillet in sauce

– Soup

– Meat in sauce

– Stew

– Vegetables

Popcorn This automatic programme is suitablefor making microwave popcorn.

Microwave popcorn is commerciallyavailable in packets of various sizes.This programme is designed for apacket size of approx. 100 g. Theduration for this programme can bealtered within a certain range to suitdifferent packet sizes (see “Changingsettings” section in the “Settings”chapter). The duration cannot, however, bealtered whilst the programme is running.

The programme is not suitable formaking popcorn from kernels.Only use this automatic programmefor popcorn which is specificallylabelled as microwave popcorn.

Place the packet on the turntableaccording to the instructions on thepackaging.

Make sure that the packet hasenough room to expand. If it comesinto contact with the wall of the oveninterior and gets stuck there, a heatbuild-up may occur.Ensure that the packet can inflateunhindered.

Touch .

The programme will start after a shorttime. It will start immediately if the button is touched. You will soon hear the first kernelspopping.

Stop the programme before the end ifthe popping noises becomeinfrequent. Follow the instructions onthe packaging.

Risk of burning due to hotpacket.The packet is very hot.Take care when removing it.

Recipes for automatic programmes

52

Below are some recipe suggestions forthe automatic programmes from the“Cooking ” category. These can beadapted to suit your requirements.

If the weight guidelines for therelevant programme are exceeded,the food will not cook sufficiently.It is important to follow the weightguidelines for the programmeconcerned.

Vegetables

Method

Place the washed and preparedvegetables in a container. Add 3–4 tbspwater, depending on freshness andmoisture content, and a little salt orother seasoning. Enter the weightincluding the water, place the coveredcooking container on the turntable andcook. About halfway through thecooking duration, a buzzer will sound toprompt you to turn or stir the food.

When cooking vegetables in a sauce,the weight entered must include thesauce. Do not exceed the maximumweight guidelines.

Carrots in a chervil creamsauce (serves 2)Total time required: 25–35 minutes-

Ingredients350 g carrots, cleaned5 g butter50 ml vegetable stock (instant)75 ml crème fraîche1 tbsp white wineSalt and pepper1 pinch of sugar1/2 tsp mustard1–2 tbsp chervil, fresh, chopped or1 tbsp chervil, dried and groundApprox. 1 tbsp cornflour

Method

Cut carrots into batons or slice (approx.3–4 mm thick). Combine the rest of theingredients, and pour over the carrots ina container. Cover and cook. Stir whenthe buzzer sounds.-Setting: VegetablesWeight: 525 gShelf level: Turntable


53

PotatoesThis programme can be used to cookpeeled, boiled and bouillon potatoes.-

Method

Enter the weight for the potatoes andthe cooking liquid.

For peeled potatoes, place the wetpotatoes in a cooking container.Season with a little salt, cover andcook.

When cooking potatoes, add approx.1 tbsp water per potato. If cooking thepotatoes in their skins, pierce the skinsseveral times with a fork or skewerbefore cooking, then cover thecontainer and cook.

Golden curried potatoes(serves 3)Total time required: 25–35 minutes-

Ingredients500 g peeled potatoes1 onion, finely diced10 g butter1–2 tbsp curry powder250 ml vegetable stock (instant)50 ml double cream125 g peas (frozen)Salt and pepper

Method

Roughly dice the potatoes (approx.3 x 3 cm) or use small potatoes. Mixtogether all the ingredients in a suitablylarge dish. Cover and cook. Stir whenthe buzzer sounds and then continuecooking.-Setting: PotatoesWeight: 800 gShelf level: Turntable


54

RiceUse this programme for cooking rice inthe microwave oven.-

Method

Enter the weight of the dry rice.

Add boiling water to the dry rice in theratio of 1 part rice to 2 parts water.

Cover and cook the rice.

Fish curry (serves 4)Total time required: 35–45 minutes-

Ingredients300 g pineapple chunks1 red pepper1 small banana500 g filleted redfish or rosefish3 tbsp lemon juice30 g butter100 ml white wine100 ml pineapple juiceSalt, sugar and chilli powder2 tbsp cornflour

Method

Dice the fish and place in a suitablecontainer. Drizzle with lemon juice.Quarter the peppers, remove the seedsand pith, and cut into narrow strips.Peel and slice the banana. Add to thefish together with the pepper andpineapple pieces and mix well. Add thebutter. Mix together the wine, juice,seasoning and cornflour and pour overthe fish. Mix everything thoroughly, thencover and cook.-Setting: Fish fillet in sauceWeight: approx. 1200 gShelf level: Turntable

BaconUse this programme to make crispybacon in the microwave.-

Method

Place a sheet of kitchen paper on amicrowave-safe plate.


55

Place the bacon on top of the paperand cover it with another sheet ofkitchen paper.

Select the Bacon programme, enter thenumber of rashers and start theprogramme.

Chicken breast in mustardsauce(serves 4)Total time required: 30 minutes-

Ingredients250 ml crème fraîche1 clove of garlic, crushed4 tbsp sweet mustard11/2 tsp salt1/2 tsp sage4 chicken breast fillets (200 g each),ready to cook

AccessoriesMicrowave-safe ovenproof dish

Method

To make the sauce, mix together thecrème fraîche, garlic, mustard, salt andsage.

Place the chicken breast fillets in theovenproof dish and spread the sauceover the top. Cover and start theprogramme.

Turn the chicken breast fillets over andbaste them with the sauce when theinstruction Turn appears in the display.Cover and continue to cook.-Setting: Chicken in sauceWeight: 1100 gShelf level: Turntable

TipAs an alternative, try using coarse grainmustard instead.


56

Minestrone(serves 4)Total time required: 40 minutes

Ingredients50 g bacon1 onion150 g celery2 tomatoes150 g carrots100 g green beans, frozen100 g peas, frozen50 g pasta (small shells)1 tbsp mixed Italian herbs, frozen100 ml vegetable stock100 g hard cheese (Parmesan), wholepiece

AccessoriesGlass dish with lid, microwave safe

Method

Dice the bacon and onion. Dice thecelery and tomatoes. Cut the carrotsinto slices. Put all of these into the glassdish.

Add the beans, peas, pasta and herbsalong with the stock and stir. Cover andstart the programme.

Stir the soup occasionally and coverand continue to cook.

Grate the parmesan and sprinkle it overthe soup.-Setting: SoupWeight: 1000 gShelf level: Turntable

TipInstead of pasta, you could also use150 g diced potatoes.

White cabbage stew(serves 4)Total time required: 45 minutes

Ingredients200 g beef mince1/2 tsp salt1/2 tsp sweet paprikaPepper1 onion250 g potatoes100 g leeks250 g white cabbage250 g beetroot250 ml beef stock11/2 tsp salt2 tbsp red wine vinegar150 ml crème fraîche1 tbsp parsley, chopped

AccessoriesMicrowave-safe bowl

Method

Knead together the mince, paprika, saltand pepper. Form into small mincedmeat balls and place in the bowl.

Dice the onion and potatoes. Cut theleek into rings. Shred the whitecabbage. Grate the beetroot.

Layer the vegetables on top of themeatballs. Add the beef stock and salt.Cover and cook according to theprogramme.

Stir in the crème fraîche and parsley.Season with the red wine vinegar totaste.-Setting: StewWeight: 1600 gShelf level: Turntable


57

Meatballs (serves 4)Total time required: 30 minutes

For the meatballs40 g breadcrumbs110 ml water1 onion, finely diced250 g pork mince250 g beef mince1 medium egg1 tsp saltPepper

For the sauce40 g softened butter40 g plain white flour500 ml cold meat stock2 tbsp cream1 tbsp capers1 tsp lemon juice

AccessoriesMicrowave-safe ovenproof dish

Method

Mix together the water andbreadcrumbs and leave to soak.

Add the mince and onions to thebreadcrumbs. Add the egg, salt andpepper, and knead into a meat dough.Shape into 8 meatballs and place in anovenproof dish.

Mix together the butter and flour. Dividethis mixture into small portions andplace next to the meatballs. Add themeat stock. Cover and cook accordingto the programme.

When the buzzer sounds, carefully stirthe sauce until smooth. Season with thecream, capers and lemon and continueto cook.-Setting: Meat in sauceWeight: 1400 gShelf level: Turntable

Fish fillet

Season the ready-to-cook fish filletaccording to taste, place in amicrowave-safe, ovenproof dish, coverwith heat-resistant film or with amicrowave-safe cover, enter the weightand cook.


58

Red berry compote(serves 4)Total time required: 15–20 minutes

Ingredients400 g mixed berries (e.g. strawberries, raspberries), fresh orfrozen50 ml strawberry syrup1–2 tbsp cornflour20 ml crème de cassis

Method

Add 100 ml water and the strawberrysyrup to the berries in a bowl.

Mix together the cornflour with 2 tbspwater and the crème de cassis. Add tothe berries and cook according to theprogramme.-Setting: Fruit compoteWeight: 500 gShelf level: Turntable

TipServe with vanilla ice cream or custard.

Reheat

59

Select the following microwave powerlevels to reheat food:

Drinks 900 W

Food 600 W

Food for babies andchildren

450 W

Risk of burning due to hot food.Food for babies and children mustnot be too hot.Only heat it for 1/2 to 1 minute at450 watts.

Tips on reheatingAlways use a lid or cover whenreheating food, except when a crispierfinish is needed, e.g. food with abreadcrumb coating.

Danger of explosion due topressure build-up.Pressure can build up duringreheating in sealed containers orbottles, causing them to explode.Sealed glass containers, such as jarsof baby food, must be opened beforethey are heated in the microwaveoven. Do not attempt to heat themup unopened. With baby bottles, thescrew top and teat must be takenoff.

Risk of injury caused byoverboiling.When heating liquids usingmicrowave power, the boiling pointof the liquid may be reached withoutthe production of typical bubbles.The liquid does not boil evenlythroughout. This so-called boilingdelay can cause a sudden build-upof bubbles when the container isremoved from the microwave orshaken, which can lead to the liquidboiling over suddenly andexplosively. The formation of bubblescan be so strong that the pressureforces the appliance door open.A boiling delay can be avoided bystirring liquids before reheating them.After reheating, wait at least20 seconds before removing thecontainer from the ovencompartment. In addition, a glassrod or similar item, if available, canbe placed in the container duringheating.

Eggs can explode.Never reheat hard boiled eggs usingthe microwave oven, even withoutthe shell.

Food taken straight from the refrigeratortakes longer to cook than food which isat room temperature. The time requireddepends on the nature of the food, itsinitial temperature and the amount to becooked.

Always ensure that food issufficiently cooked or reheated.

Reheat

60

If in any doubt that a sufficiently hightemperature has been reached,continue reheating for a little longer.

Stir or turn larger amounts of food fromtime to time during reheating. Stir thefood from the outside towards themiddle, as food heats more quicklyfrom the outside.

After reheating

Be careful when taking out acontainer. It may be hot.

Although the container is not normallyheated by the microwaves (apart fromstoneware), heat may transfer from thefood to the container.

Allow food to stand for a few minutes atroom temperature at the end of areheating process. This enables theheat to spread evenly throughout thefood.

Risk of burning due to hot food.The food can be very hot afterreheating.After reheating food, especially foodfor babies and small children, stir thefood or shake the container andcheck that the temperature does notpose any danger.

Cooking

61

Place the food in a microwave safecontainer and cover it.

When cooking, it is a good idea toselect a power level of 900 W to startwith and then when the food is hotreduce the power level to 450 W formore gentle continued cooking.

For dishes such as rice or semolinapudding, first select a power level of900 W, and then reduce it to 150 W forsimmering.

Tips on cookingVegetable cooking durations depend onthe texture of the vegetable. Freshvegetables contain more water thanvegetables which have been stored,and usually cook more quickly. Add alittle water to vegetables which havebeen stored.

Food taken straight from the refrigeratortakes longer to cook than food at roomtemperature.

Stir or turn food from time to timeduring cooking. This helps it cook moreevenly.

Health risk due to insufficientcooking duration.It is very important to make sure thatfood which goes off easily, such asfish, is cooked for a sufficient time.Ensure that this type of food iscooked for an appropriate length oftime.

Food with a thick skin or peel, suchas tomatoes, sausages, jacket potatoesand aubergines, should be pierced or

the skin scored in several places beforecooking to allow steam to escape andto prevent the food from bursting.

Risk of injury due to eggs withshells.Eggs heated in their shells can burst,even after they have been taken outof the oven compartment.Eggs can only be cooked in theirshells in the microwave oven in aspecially designed egg-boilingdevice.

Risk of burning due to eggswithout shells.If you cook eggs without their shellsusing microwave power, the yolkscould explode due to the resultingpressure.Eggs can only be cooked withouttheir shells in the microwave oven ifthe yolk membrane has beenpunctured several times first.

After cooking

Be careful when removing a dishfrom the oven. It may be hot.

Although heat is not normally producedin the container itself by themicrowaves (apart from stoneware),heat transfer from the food to thecontainer may be considerable, makingthe container itself hot.

Allow food to stand for a few minutes atroom temperature at the end ofcooking. This enables the heat tospread evenly throughout the food.

Defrost

62

Health risk due to refreezing.Thawed or defrosted food losesnutritional value through refreezingand can go off.Do not refreeze food once it hasthawed. Use it as quickly aspossible. Defrosted food may only bere-frozen after it has been cooked.

Select the following microwave powerlevels for defrosting food:

– 80 Wfor defrosting very delicate food, e.g.cream, butter, gateau and cheese.

– 150 Wfor defrosting everything else.

Remove the food from its packagingand place in a microwave-proofcontainer. Defrost uncovered. Turn, stiror separate the food about halfwaythrough the defrosting time.

To defrost meat, unpack the frozenmeat and place it on an upturned platein a glass or porcelain container so thatthe meat juice can run off and becollected. Turn halfway throughdefrosting.

Health risk due to risk ofsalmonella.It is particularly important to observefood hygiene rules when defrostingpoultry.Do not use the liquid producedduring defrosting.

Meat, poultry and fish does not need tobe fully defrosted before cooking. Defrost until the food has started to

thaw. The surface will then besufficiently thawed to absorb herbs andseasoning.

Defrosting and cookingDeep-frozen food can be defrosted andimmediately reheated or cooked.

First select 900 W followed by 450 W.

Remove the food from its packagingand place in a covered microwave-proof dish for defrosting and reheatingor cooking. Exception: Minced meatshould be left uncovered while cooking.

Food with a high water content such assoup, stew and vegetables should bestirred several times during the process.Carefully separate and turn slices ofmeat halfway through the programme.Turn pieces of fish at the halfway stage.

After defrosting and reheating orcooking allow the food to stand at roomtemperature for a few minutes to enablethe heat to spread evenly throughoutthe food.

Examples of use:

63

Food Quantity MWpowerlevel (W)

Duration(in

minutes)

Notes

Melting butter/margarine

100 g 450 1:00–1:10 Do not cover

Meltingchocolate

100 g 450 3:00–3:30 Do not cover, stir halfwaythrough melting

Dissolvinggelatine

1 packet + 5 tbsp water

450 00:10–00:30

Do not cover, stir halfwaythrough dissolving

Preparing flantopping/jelly glaze

1 packet + 250 ml liquid

450 4–5 Do not cover, stir halfwaythrough heating

Yeast dough Starter doughmade with 100 g flour

80 3–5 Cover and leave to prove

Chocolate-coatedmarshmallows

20 g 600 00:10–00:20

Place on a plate, do notcover

Steeping oilfor saladdressing

125 ml 150 1–2 Heat uncovered on a gentleheat

Temperingcitrus fruits

150 g 150 1–2 Place on a plate, do notcover

Softening icecream

500 g 150 1–3 Place open container in theappliance

Skinning tomatoes

3 pieces 450 6–7 Cut a cross into the top ofeach tomato, cover, andheat in a little water. Theskins will slip off easily. Thetomatoes may get very hot.

Strawberryjam

300 g strawberries, 300 g jam sugar

900 7–9 Mix the fruit and sugar in adeep container, cover andcook

The information given in this chart is intended only as a guide.

Note for test institutes

64

Test food acc. toEN 60705

MW powerlevel (W)

Dura-tion(min)

Stand-ing

time*(min)

Notes

Custard, 1000 g

300 38–40 120 Container seeStandard, dimensionsat the upper rim (25 x25 cm)

Sponge cake, 475 g

600 7–7:30 5 Container seeStandard, externaldiameter at the upperrim 220 mm, cookuncovered

Minced meat, 900 g

600450

417

5 Container seeStandard, dimensionsat the upper rim250 mm x 124 mm,cook uncovered

Defrost meat,(minced meat)500 g

300150

36:30

10 Container seestandard, do notcover, turn halfwaythrough defrosting

Raspberries, 250 g

150 7 3 Container seeStandard, cookuncovered

* Allow the food to stand at room temperature for the standing time quoted toenable the heat to spread evenly throughout the food.

Cleaning and care

65

Disconnect the microwave oven fromthe power supply before cleaning.

Under no circumstances should apressure cleaner be used to cleanthe microwave oven.The steam from a steam cleaningappliance could reach live electricalcomponents and cause a shortcircuit.

Oven interior and inside of thedoor

Risk of burning due to hot ovencompartment.The oven compartment may be toohot to clean immediately after use.Clean the oven compartment assoon as it has cooled down.

Fire hazard due to excessivesoiling.Excessive soiling could damage theappliance in certain circumstancesand could even be dangerous due tothe fire risk.Do not wait too long to clean theappliance as this will make cleaningunnecessarily difficult and in extremecases, impossible.

The oven compartment and the insideof the door can be wiped using a milddetergent or a little washing-up liquidand water. Wipe dry with a soft cloth.

For heavier soiling, heat a glass of waterinside the oven compartment for 2 or3 minutes until the water begins to boil.The steam will collect on the walls and

soften the soiling. The oven interior cannow be wiped clean using a littlewashing-up liquid if necessary.

Do not remove the cover to themicrowave outlet inside the oven.

Do not let water or any object find itsway into or block the air vents of theappliance.Do not use too much water and donot let water or any other liquid findits way into any openings.Do not use scouring agents. Thesewill scratch.

To neutralise odours in the microwaveoven compartment, put a cup of waterwith some lemon juice in the applianceand simmer for a few minutes.

Cleaning and care

66

Health risk caused by a faultyappliance.If any damage to the door is noticed,the appliance should not be useduntil the fault has been rectified by aMiele authorised and trained servicetechnician. Operating a damagedappliance can result in microwaveleakage and present a hazard to theuser.The door should be kept clean at alltimes and checked at regularintervals for any signs of damage. Donot use the microwave oven if: – the appliance door is warped. – the door hinges are loose. – holes or cracks are visible in thecasing, the door or the oven interiorwalls.

To clean the interior:

Remove the turntable, and wash inthe dishwasher or by hand.

Always keep the roller ringunderneath it clean as well as theoven floor. Otherwise the turntablewill not turn smoothly.

Clean the surfaces between theturntable and the roller ring.

Do not turn the turntable and/orlocator manually, as this coulddamage the drive motor.

Appliance front

Do not let water or any object find itsway into or block the air vents in thedoor frame.

Soiling that is left too long mightbecome impossible to remove andcould cause the surfaces to alter ordiscolour.Remove any soiling on the front ofthe appliance straight away.

Clean the appliance front with a cleansoft sponge and a solution of warmwater and washing-up liquid. After

Cleaning and care

67

cleaning, wipe dry using a soft cloth.A clean, damp microfibre cloth withoutcleaning agent can also be used.

All surfaces are susceptible toscratching. Scratches on glass can insome circumstances lead tobreakage.Contact with unsuitable cleaningagents can alter or discolour theexternal surfaces.Please observe the cleaninginstructions.

To avoid damaging the surfaces ofthe appliance, do not use:

– detergents containing soda,ammonia, acids or chlorides

– cleaning agents containing descalingagents

– abrasive cleaning agents, e.g.scouring powder, scouring liquid, orpumice stones

– cleaning agents containing solvents

– stainless steel cleaning agents

– dishwasher cleaner

– oven sprays

– glass cleaning agents

– hard, abrasive sponges and brushes,e.g. pot scourers

– eraser stain remover blocks

– sharp metal scrapers

Problem solving guide

68

Many malfunctions and faults that can occur in daily operation can be easilyremedied. Time and money will be saved because a service call will not beneeded.

The following guide may help you to find the reason for a malfunction or a fault,and to correct it.

Problem Cause and remedy

A programme will notstart.

Check whether: the appliance door is closed. the system lock has been activated (see “System

lock” section in the “Operation” chapter). Food in oven? has appeared in the display. The door

has not been opened for a long time (approx.20 minutes) (see “Food in oven?” section in the“Operation” chapter).

the appliance is plugged into the electricity supplyand switched on at the socket.

the mains fuse has tripped. If it has, there could bea fault with the appliance, the household electricitysupply or another appliance (disconnect theappliance from the electricity supply and contact aqualified electrician or the Miele Customer ServiceDepartment, see “Customer service” chapter).

A noise can be heardafter a cookingprogramme.

This is not a fault. The cooling fan will continue to runfor a while after the oven has been switched off toprevent any humidity building up in the ovencompartment, on the control panel or on the ovenhousing unit. It will switch off automatically.

The display does notlight up.

The time of day display has been switched off. Switch on the appliance using the On/Off

button .

The turntable does notturn smoothly.

The area underneath the turntable could be dirty. Check whether there is any soiling underneath the

turntable. Check whether the surfaces between the turntable

and the roller ring are clean. Clean the area underneath the turntable.


69


Food is not adequatelydefrosted, heated orcooked at the end ofthe selected cookingduration.

The duration or power level were insufficient to cookthe food. Check whether the correct power level was

selected for the duration set.The lower the power level, the longer the durationrequired.

Check whether the programme has beeninterrupted and not restarted.

The microwave functionis working but not theoven lighting.

The lamp is faulty.You can then operate the appliance as normal, butnot the lighting.

Contact Miele Customer Service if you need toreplace the lighting.

Strange noises areheard when themicrowave oven isbeing used.

The food is covered with aluminium foil. Remove the aluminium foil.

Sparks are being created by the use of crockery witha metallic finish. Please observe the information on suitable

containers.

The time of day in thedisplay is not accurate.

The time of day must be reset following aninterruption to the power supply. Set the correct time of day.

Food cools down tooquickly.

In the microwave oven, food begins to cook from theoutside first, the inside of the food relying on theslower conduction of heat.If food is cooked at a high power level, it is possiblethat the heat may not have reached the centre of thefood, so it is hot on the outside but cold in the centre.During standing time heat is transferred to the centreof the food. When reheating food with different densities, such

as plated meals, it is therefore sensible to select alower power level and lengthen the durationrequired.


70


The microwave ovenswitches itself offduring a cooking,reheating or defrostingprogramme.

There may be insufficient air circulation. Check whether the air inlet or outlet is blocked.

Remove any obstruction.The appliance switches off automatically in cases ofoverheating. Cooking can be continued after a cooling-down

period.The appliance switches itself off again. Contact Miele Service.

After sales service

71

Contact in case of malfunctionIn the event of any faults which youcannot remedy yourself, please contactyour Miele Dealer or Miele Service.

Contact details for Miele are given atthe end of this booklet. N.B. A call-outfee will be charged for service visitswhere the problem could have beenresolved as described in theseinstructions.

When contacting your Dealer or Miele,please quote the model and serialnumber of your appliance.

This information can be found on thedata plate located on the front of theoven interior.

WarrantyThe appliance warranty is valid for 2years from date of purchase. In the UK,you must activate your cover by calling0330 160 6640 or registering online atwww.miele.co.uk.

For further information, please refer toyour warranty booklet.

United KingdomMiele Co. Ltd.Fairacres, Marcham RoadAbingdon, Oxon, OX14 1TWTel: 0330 160 6600Internet: www.miele.com

AustraliaMiele Australia Pty. Ltd.ACN 005 635 398ABN 96 005 635 3981 Gilbert Park DriveKnoxfield, VIC 3180Tel: 1300 464 353Internet: www.miele.com.au

Miele (Shanghai) Trading Ltd.1-3 Floor, No. 82 Shi Men Yi RoadJing' an District200040 Shanghai, PRCTel: +86 21 6157 3500Fax: +86 21 6157 3511E-mail: [email protected],Internet: www.miele.cn

China

41/F - 4101, Manhattan Place23 Wang Tai RoadKowloon Bay, Hong KongTel: (852) 2610 1025Fax: (852) 3579 1404Email:[email protected]: www.miele.hk

Miele (Hong Kong) Limited

Miele India Pvt. Ltd.Ground FloorCopia Corporate SuitesPlot No. 9, JasolaNew Delhi - 110025Tel: 011-46 900 000Fax: 011-46 900 001E-mail: [email protected]: www.miele.in

India

Miele Ireland Ltd.2024 Bianconi AvenueCitywest Business CampusDublin 24Tel: (01) 461 07 10Fax: (01) 461 07 97E-Mail: [email protected]: www.miele.ie

Ireland

MalaysiaMiele Sdn BhdSuite 12-2, Level 12Menara Sapura KencanaPetroleumSolaris Dutamas No. 1Jalan Dutamas 150480 Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaPhone: +603-6209-0288Fax: +603-6205-3768

Miele New Zealand LimitedIRD 98 463 631Level 2, 10 College HillFreemans Bay, Auckland 1011New ZealandTel: 0800 464 353Internet: www.miele.co.nz

New Zealand

Miele Pte. Ltd.163 Penang Road# 04 - 03 Winsland House IISingapore 238463Tel: +65 6735 1191Fax: +65 6735 1161E-Mail: [email protected]: www.miele.sg

Singapore

Miele (Pty) Ltd63 Peter Place, Bryanston 2194P.O. Box 69434, Bryanston 2021Tel: (011) 875 9000Fax: (011) 875 9035E-mail: [email protected]: www.miele.co.za

South Africa

Miele Appliances Ltd.Gold & Diamond ParkOffice No. 6-217Sheikh Zayed RoadP.O. Box 11 47 82 - DubaiTel. +971 4 3044 999Fax. +971 4 3418 852800-MIELE (64353)E-Mail: [email protected]: www.miele.ae

United Arab Emirates

Manufacturer: Miele & Cie. KG, Carl-Miele-Straße 29, 33332 Gütersloh, Germany

K.E. & Kingstone Co., Ltd.6th Fl., No. 120, Sec. 2Jianguo N. Rd.Taipei, TaiwanTEL: +886 2 2502-7256FAX: +886 2 2502-3077E-mail: [email protected]:www.kenk.com.tw/ke/miele

Taiwan

ThailandBHIRAJ TOWER at EmQuartier43rd Floor Unit 4301-4303 689 Sukhumvit RoadNorth Klongton Sub-DistrictVadhana DistrictBangkok 10110, Thailand

M.-Nr. 11 195 380 / 01en-GB

M 7140 TC, M 7240 TC

operating instructions microwave oven...operating instructions microwave oven to avoid the risk of...

Documents