Silvercrest DTL-1026 Instruction Manual Page 10

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Tips for refrigerating and
freezing food
Refrigeration tips
To make sure that food in the fridge compart-
ment stays fresh and tasty, only put packed
food in the fridge compartment. Use special
plastic food containers or commonly available
foil.
Let hot food cool down before placing it in the
fridge compartment.
Place the food in the fridge compartment so
that the air can circulate freely. Do not cover
the shelves with paper or any similar material.
Do not put the food directly against the rear
wall as it might then freeze onto the rear wall.
Place a fridge thermometer on the glass panel
over the vegetable drawer so that you can
check that the temperature is right. The opti-
mum temperature is approx. +6 °C.
Fruit and vegetables: put fresh fruit and veg-
etables in the vegetable drawer.
The temperature is the lowest on the glass
plate over the vegetable drawer. This is good
for fresh meat, game, poultry, bacon, sausages
or raw fish.
The temperature is the highest in the upper
zones and in the door racks; this is good for
cheese and spreadable butter.
Bottles, drinks cartons: put bottles and drinks
cartons in the bottle rack in the door. Place full
bottles or cartons close to the hinges so that
they are not overburdened.
Freezing / storing tips
Please observe the following points to maintain
the flavour and the nutritional value of your fro-
zen food, to prevent your appliance from using too
much electricity and the freezer compartment from
having to be defrosted too frequently:
Frozen food requires an even storage tempera-
ture of –18 °C.
A maximum of 2.5 kg of fresh food can be fro-
zen within 24 hours.
Only freeze food of perfect quality that has
been prepared, portioned and packaged ap-
propriately.
Ready meals should also be frozen in portion
sizes where possible. Small volumes are eas-
ier to freeze right through to the core. Further-
more freezing several small portions is more
economical than throwing away the remnants
of a portion which is too large.
Freeze meat, poultry and fish raw, or after pre-
paring them, in suitable sizes for your house-
hold and thaw them again in the fridge when
you need them. Make sure that meat and other
products do not lie in the liquid produced dur-
ing thawing.
Do not add salt or spices to fresh or cooked
dishes that you want to freeze. Unsalted frozen
food has a longer storage time.
To prevent frozen food from dehydrating, taking
on another product's flavour or running, use
resistant packaging material, i.e. air and liquid
tight, not too rigid, easy to seal and to mark.
Observe the producer's instructions when stor-
ing ready frozen food.
Observe the recommended storage times and
temperatures. The symbols in the door of the
freezer compartment provide a summary of
maximum storage times:
Fish, pastry and ice cream max. 2 months•
Milk and cheese max. 3 months•
Lamb, bread and game (packed in foil) max. •
4 months
Carrots, tomatoes, shellfish (shrimps, cray-•
fish, squid, mussels without their shells) and
food that has already been cooked max. 6
months
Fruit cake, sealed cheese max. 8 months•
Whole chicken, goose or duck max. 10 •
months
Mushrooms, steak and cauliflower max. 12 •
months
Make sure that when storing fresh food it does
not touch already frozen food, as this might
cause the latter to thaw.
Allow hot food to cool down before freezing.
This will not only save energy, but it will also
prevent excessive frost from forming in the
freezer compartment.
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