Mind map
Microwave/Convection Oven
Map content
Microwave/Convection Oven
Parts of a Microwave
- A magnetron is an electronic vacuum tube that produces microwaves
- A microwave is a short radio wave
- Microwaves travel through a wave guide to a stirrer
- A stirrer is a fan light that scatters the waves around the metal interior of the oven. The walls wave bounce from wall to wall until they enter the food.
- microwaves cannot go through metal, but they do pass through glass, ceramic, plastic, or paper.
- Microwaves travel through a wave guide to a stirrer
- A microwave is a short radio wave
- A magnetron is an electronic vacuum tube that produces microwaves
Parts of a Convection Oven
- There are heating elements on the top, bottom, and in the back.
advantages of using a microwave
- warms up left overs faster
- retains nutrients
- defrosts meat
advantages of using a convection oven
- The heating element in the back generates and disperses heat evenly throughout the oven
- It also creates a continuous flow of hot air
- foods cook 25% faster
- The heating element in the back generates and disperses heat evenly throughout the oven
Microwaves - Tips
- Arrange foods so the thickest parts are toward the side of the oven
- Energy in a microwave can be uneven. Rearrange foods while they are cooking. Some parts of the oven may have more energy and will cook food faster than other parts.
- The more food you are cooking, the less energy there is for each item to absorb.
- Energy in a microwave can be uneven. Rearrange foods while they are cooking. Some parts of the oven may have more energy and will cook food faster than other parts.
- Arrange foods so the thickest parts are toward the side of the oven
Convection Oven - Tips
- cook foods at a lower 25% than a conventional oven
- place food at any rack
- use a pan that is more shallow
- use bake wear that is light in color
Information
- Description
- Mind Map on Microwave/Convection Oven, created by Kalesa Davis on 28/01/2018.
- Created by
- Kalesa Davis
- Views
- 18
- Tags
- Rating
More on Microwave, Convection and Conventional Ovens