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Catler FP 8010 User Manual

Page 30

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29

PROCESSING TIPS

Do not fi ll the bowl above the liquid max
level for wet ingredients. Always add drier
or thicker ingredients to the processing
bowl prior to adding fl uids.

Note that there is a MAX THICK LIQUID
and MAX THIN LIQUID markings on the
processing bowl. Thick liquid is soup
and sauces (such as a tomato base
puree). Thin liquid is water base stocks,
milkshakes etc.

To avoid over-processing when coarsely
chopping food, frequently check
consistency. It is also recommended to
use the pulse function to avoid over-
processing food. Use the spatula to
scrape down the sides of bowl to ensure
an even texture.

If chopping fruit to add to cake batter,
process before making batter, adding
a little fl our from quantity recommended
in recipe to prevent fruit sticking to
blades.

When crumbing bread for stuffi

ng, use

stale bread as fresh bread sticks to blades.

Add liquid to pureed foods after
processing.

Use the small feed chute when adding
liquid to processed mixtures.

Peanut butter made in the food processor
will separate on standing. Stir just before
use.

When processing a variety of ingredients,
it is not necessary to remove them after
each addition, unless they exceed the
MAX level marking.

When mixing dry and wet ingredients,
the mixture will process more evenly
if the wet ingredients are placed in the
bowl preceding the dry ingredients.

Egg white foams used for aerating
mixtures such as fruit sorbet, work
successfully. A minimum of 6 egg whites
successfully using a minimum of
6 egg whites. It is recommended to use
the whisk disc and pulse function to
maximise the eff ect.

Beating egg whites for pavlova or
meringue requires lengthy beating to
dissolve the sugar and entrap the air.
It is recommended to use the whisking
disc for best results.

Before slicing and shredding, trim the
food to fi t the feed chute. Do not overfi ll
beyond the level indicated.

Before slicing and shredding softer
structured foods (such as meat), partially
freeze until just fi rm.

FOOD PROCESSING AT A GLANCE