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Baking (rec.food.baking) For bakers, would-be bakers, and fans and consumers of breads, pastries, cakes, pies, cookies, crackers, bagels, and other items commonly found in a bakery. Includes all methods of preparation, both conventional and not. |
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![]() "Vox Humana" > wrote in message .. . > > "bonniejean" > wrote in message > ... >> Vox Humana wrote: >> > "bonniejean" > wrote in message >> > ... >> > >> >>Why do people like and even prefer convection ovens? I've never owned > one. >> > >> > >> > The temperature is more even throughout the oven. Therefore, things > tend to >> > bake and brown more evenly. You don't usually have to rotate pans > during >> > baking and you can often bake four trays of cookies at once. >> > Convection >> > ovens can save energy because you can reduce the temperature and reduce > the >> > cooking time. For some items, you don't need to pre-heat the oven >> > which >> > also saves time and energy. Meats roasted on the convection setting > develop >> > a nice crust while remaining moist and juicy in about 30% less time. >> > >> > The next step up is to combine convection with microwaves. I have a >> > microwave convection oven that I use for most of my baking needs. I >> > was >> > able to roast a small pork loin in 35 minutes today without any > preheating. >> > The convection component browned the surface and the added 30% >> > microwave >> > power speeded the cooking and eliminated the need to pre-heat the oven. > I >> > can take a raw, frozen pie and bake it, without pre-heating in about 45 >> > minutes. Quick breads that normally requires pre-heating and 60-75 > minutes >> > of baking are done in 35-40 minutes without pre-heating at a lower >> > temperature than in a standard oven. >> > >> > >> Wow, sounds like it is both efficient and that the result is very >> desirable. Do they come full size with a stove on top like a regular >> oven? Can they be gas or electric? My Aunt has one but it is on the wall >> and she still has her regular oven. > > The one I have is an over-the-range model. While it is small, it is > adequate for most of my needs since there are only two of us. I know that > Kitchen-Aid and GE both have wall ovens that have a second, smaller > convection-microwave oven. So far I don't know of a full-sized unit. I > think it is something that people don't quite "get" yet, so there may be a > time before demand builds enough to make a large version. > > I used to have a double-oven wall unit that had a full-size convection/microwave on top and a regular full-size oven below. I really miss those ovens.... Donna |
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