Broiling guide for 27 ″ ovens (on some models) – GE Monogram ZEK938 User Manual

Page 11

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11

Broiling guide
for 27

″ ovens

(on some
models)

Quantity and/

Rack

First Side

Second Side

Food

or Thickness

Position

Time (min.)

Time (min.)

Comments

Ground Beef

1 lb. (4 patties)

C

10

7

Space evenly. Up to 8 patties take

Well Done

1/2 to 3/4

″ thick

about the same time.

Beef Steaks
Rare

†

1

″ thick

C

6

5

Steaks less than 1

″ thick cook

Medium

1 to 1

1

⁄

2

lbs.

C

8

6

through before browning. Pan

Well Done

C

12

11

frying is recommended.

Rare

†

1

1

⁄

2

″ thick

C

10

7–8

Slash fat.

Medium

2 to 2

1

⁄

2

lbs.

C

15

14–16

Well Done

C

25

20–25

Chicken

1 whole

A

35

10–15

Reduce time about 5 to 10 minutes

2 to 2

1

⁄

2

lbs.,

per side for cut-up chicken.

split lengthwise

Brush each side with melted butter.

Lo Broil

Pieces

A or B

25–35

15–20

Broil skin-side-down first.

Lo Broil

Boneless

A or B

15–20

10–15

Lobster Tails

2–4

B

18–20

Do not

Cut through back of shell. Spread

6 to 8 oz. each

turn over.

open. Brush with melted butter

Lo Broil

C

18–25

N/A

before broiling and after half of
broiling time.

Fish Fillets

1/4 to 1/2

″ thick

Handle and turn very carefully.

Hi Broil

C

5

5

Brush with lemon butter before

Lo Broil

D

5

5

and during cooking, if desired.
Preheat broiler to increase browning.

Ham Slices

1

″ thick

B

8

8

Increase time 5 to 10 minutes per side

(precooked)

for 1

1

⁄

2

″ thick or home-cured ham.

Pork Chops

2 (1/2

″ thick)

C

10

10

Slash fat.

Well Done

2 (1

″ thick) about 1 lb.

B

13

13

Lamb Chops
Medium

2 (1

″ thick) C

10

9

Slash

fat.

Well Done

about 10 to 12 oz.

C

12

10

Medium

2 (1

1

⁄

2

″ thick) C

14

12

Well Done

about 1 lb.

B

17

12–14

Garlic Bread
Lo Broil

C

3

N/A

The size, weight, thickness,
starting temperature and
your preference for 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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