Using the oven, Broiling guide – GE Coil Top User Manual

Page 14

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Using the oven.

14

Operating

Instructions

Safety Instructions

Care and Cleaning

Installation

Instructions

Troubleshooting T

ips

Consumer Support

Quantity and/

Shelf

First Side

Second Side

Food

or Thickness

Position

Time (min.)

Time (min.)

Comments

Ground Beef

1 lb. (4 patties)

C

13

8

Space evenly.

1

2

to

3

4

thick

4 lbs. (12 patties)

C

15

11

Beef Steaks
Rare†

3

4

to 1

thick

E

6

4

Steaks less than

3

4

Medium

1 to 1

1

2

lbs.

D

8

6

thick are difficult

Well Done

D

10

8

to cook rare.
Slash fat.

Rare†

1

1

2

thick

C

10

8

Medium

2 to 2

1

2

lbs.

C

15

10–12

Well Done

D

20

20

Chicken

1 whole cut up

B

25

25

Brush each side with

2 to 2

1

2

lbs.,

melted butter.

split lengthwise

Broil skin-side-down

Breast

B

25

15

first.

Bakery Product
Bread (toast)

2 to 4 slices

D

3

1

Space evenly. Place

English Muffin

2 (split)

E

3-4

English muffins cut-
side-up and brush
with butter if desired.

Lobster Tails

2–4

B

18–20

Do not

Cut through back of

turn

shell. Spread open.

over.

Brush with melted
butter before broiling
and after half of
broiling time.

Fish Fillets

1 lb. (

1

4

to

1

2

thick)

D

5

5

Handle and turn very
carefully. Brush with
lemon butter before
and during cooking,
if desired.

Salmon
Steaks

2 (1

thick)

D

10

5

Turn carefully. Do not

Fillets

2 (

1

2

to

3

4

thick)

D

10

turn skin side down.

Ham Slices

1

2

thick

C

6

6

(precooked)

1

thick

C

8

8

Pork Chops

2 (

1

2

thick)

C

10

10

Slash fat.

Well Done

2 (1

thick) about 1 lb.

C

15

15

Lamb Chops
Medium

2 (1

thick) about 10

D

7

4

Slash fat.

Well Done

to 12 oz.

D

10

9

Medium

2 (1

1

2

thick) about 1 lb.

D

9

6

Well Done

D

14

10

Broiling Guide

The size, weight, thickness,

starting temperature,

and your preference of

doneness will affect

broiling times. This guide

is based on meats at

refrigerator temperature.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture

says “Rare beef is popular, but you
should know that cooking it to only
140°F. means some food poisoning
organisms may survive.” (Source:
Safe Food Book. Your Kitchen Guide.
USDA Rev. June 1985.)

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