SEARCH FOR A BLOG OR RECIPE

A Heritage turkey allows you to experience the great flavor of a bird raised in a completely natural environment. Rich in flavor the bird is enhanced by being roasted in Convection and no brine is needed. YOUR RECIPE FOR CONVECTION COOKING! Anchor 1 Convection Roast Heritage Turkey Convection Bake or Convection Roast Mode Golden brown roasted heritage turkey garnished with herbs, resting on a baking tray, ready for a festive feast. The deep rich flavor of the a completely natural Heritage turkey is enhanced by being roasted in Convection and no brine is needed to prevent moisture loss. Turkey roasted in Convection has better flavor and more moisture retention. Best of all the cooking time is under two hours When I researched how to cook a Heritage turkey I was surprised that a high cooking temperature was recommended. Some high heat is definitely advantageous for crisping and browning, but because Convection cooks food from the edge to the center keeping the temperature high for the entire cooking time can result in overcooked edges and an underdone center. I used a combination of high heat and mostly moderate heat with great results. INGREDIENTS 1 heritage turkey, fully defrosted, neck and any other giblets removed 1 Granny Smith apple, chopped into 1” chunks 1 medium yellow onion, chopped into 1” dice 3 cloves garlic, smashed 2 sprigs of fresh thyme 2 tbsp olive oil 2 tbsp kosher salt 1 stick unsalted butter, softened ½ tsp herbs de Provence 2 cups chicken or turkey stock PREPARATION Making sure the turkey is completely defrosted prior to cooking is very important. I allowed 3 days in the refrigerator to defrost my 13lb turkey and still had to put it in the oven using the defrost mode to dissolve the ice crystals and bring it to room temperature. Letting the turkey sit in the refrigerator overnight uncovered to let the skin dry is also suggested to achieve a crisp skin. I draped a sheet of wax paper over the bird to avoid contact with anything else in the refrigerator. I used a light stuffing of apples, onion, garlic, and thyme for added flavor but for food safety, bread or grain stuffing should be baked separately. Plan to cook the turkey to an internal temperature between 150 - 160 degrees and then let it rest for 20 minutes before carving. I cooked my turkey to 150 degrees and found parts near the bone still had a rosy tinge, but the meat was cooked through. Once the turkey was in the oven I added 2 cups of chicken stock to the pan. After deglazing the pan I was able to capture enough juice to create a flavorful gravy. Cooking time for a 13 - 15lb turkey following the recipe guidelines will be 1 hour 40 - 50 minutes depending on how cold the turkey is when it goes into the oven. To Cook The Turkey Blot the turkey dry inside and out with paper towels. Combine the apple, onion, and garlic with olive oil and fresh thyme and place in the cavity. Tie the legs together with twine leaving some space between the legs and the body of the bird, I usually use a skewer but these legs are so heavy twine works best to keep them in place. Season the turkey all over with Kosher salt. Combine the softened butter with the herbs and if possible carefully separate the skin from the flesh and rub the butter under the skin. I found the skin didn’t come away very easily so I ended up spreading most of the butter over the skin. Heat the oven in the Convection Bake or Convection Roast Mode at 400F (205C). Place the turkey on a rack in a shallow pan (this is important as it allows the heated air to penetrate evenly into the bird) and insert the meat probe into the thickest part of the thigh, taking care that it doesn’t touch any bone. Place the bird in the oven on the second rack up from the bottom and carefully pour the stock into the pan. Close the door, touch the probe symbol and program the internal temperature to reach 150F(65C) then set the timer for 15 minutes. When the timer has elapsed, reduce the oven temperature to 325F (163C) for the remainder of the cooking time. If your oven doesn’t have a meat probe check the internal temperature after 1 hour and 40 minutes of cooking time. Pierce the thigh to make sure the juices run clear before resting and carving. For the Gravy Place the turkey neck in a saucepan, cover with water and combine with a whole onion, a carrot, a bay leaf and a few sprigs of fresh parsley. Bring to a boil, immediately lower the heat and simmer partially covered for 40 minutes. Discard the solids and set the stock aside to make gravy. Place the turkey on a rimmed baking pan loosely covered with foil to rest. Place the cooking pan (the one you cook the turkey) over two burners set to moderate heat. For Induction cooktops, scrape everything into a saucepan making sure to include all the little browned bits. Add a ½ cup of red wine to the pan and stir carefully to deglaze. Pour the liquid into a glass measuring cup and when it settles skim off the fat and use the remaining liquid to add to the stock for gravy. Place 2 tbsp unsalted butter in a medium sized saucepan over moderate heat. When the butter melts add 2 tbsp of flour, stir to combine and cook over gentle heat for 3 to 4 minutes. Increase the heat and stir in the stock and pan juices, continue to stir until the mixture thickens slightly and there are no lumps. Taste and add sea salt and freshly cracked pepper. Serves 6 - 8 Convection Roast Heritage Turkey .pdf Download PDF • 471KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here MORE POULTRY RECIPES FROM OUR STEAM OVEN! Succulent Steam Oven Turkey Breast RECIPE Slow Roasted Turkey Pieces RECIPE Steam Oven Roast Chicken and Vegetables RECIPE Steam Oven Turkey Meatloaf RECIPE BBQ Pulled Turkey RECIPE Braised Turkey with Butternut Squash, Chickpeas and Tomatoes RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! Step By Step Thanksgiving Cooking Plan Convection ovens are ideally suited for preparing an entire feast because, a turkey cooks much faster in Convection, remains incredibly... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

For the Mexican corn salad, the corn can be steamed or for a more robust flavor, steam roast the corn at a high temperature, either way it will be delicious. Anchor 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR STEAM COOKING Mexican Street Corn Salad Steaming Delicious steamed veggies in a steam oven, featuring creamy corn and a fresh sauté of kale and potatoes. This is a delicious easy recipe to have in your salad repertoire. It’s the perfect accompaniment to any grilled meats, poultry or fish. The corn can be steamed or for a more robust flavor, steam roast the corn at a high temperature, either way it will be delicious. INGREDIENTS 6 ears corn ¼ cup finely chopped cilantro ¼ cup diced red onion 1 cup cherry tomatoes, chopped 1 large avocado, small diced ½ cup crumbled cotija cheese 2 tbsp fresh lime juice ⅓ cup mayonnaise ⅛ tsp smoked paprika, mild or spicy ⅛ tsp chili powder PREPARATION Heat the Combi steam oven in the Steam mode 212 degrees or in the combination Convection Steam mode 400 degrees. Steamed corn: place the corn cobs in the perforated pan and cook for 8 - 10 minutes until tender. Cool before removing the corn from the cobs. Steam roasted corn: brush the corn cobs with some softened butter and sprinkle with kosher salt. Roast for 10 - 12 minutes until the corn begins to caramelize at the edges. Cool before removing the corn from the cobs. Meanwhile, combine the cilantro, red onion, tomatoes, avocado and cotija cheese in a medium sized bowl. Mix the remaining ingredients in a small bowl and add a little sea salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Serves 4 Mexican Street Corn Salad .pdf Download PDF • 145KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here COMPLETE YOUR MEAL WITH THESE RECIPES Provencal Pot Roasted Garlic Chicken RECIPE Roast Chicken and Sweet Potatoes with Chili and Citrus RECIPE How To Roast Pork Loin in Convection RECIPE Chipotle Pork Tenderloin with Roasted Grapes RECIPE Convection Slow Roasted NY Steak RECIPE Sizzling Grilled Sausages Slow Cooking Method RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! How To Roast A Heritage Turkey in Convection When I began to research how to cook a Heritage Turkey, I was surprised to find that the majority of recipes recommend high-heat cooking... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

In this Seafood Stew or Cioppino we begin by making the seafood stock then cooking the soup base . Prior to serving the seafood is cooked in the Convection or Convection Steam Oven. Anchor 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR STEAM COOKING Seafood Stew with Lobster, Crab and Halibut (Cioppino) Steam-Roasting Quick and easy seafood stew cooked perfectly in a steam oven. All the flavor for this dish comes from the soup base, that's why making a flavorful stock is so important. Steaming or poaching the seafood in the Steam oven and adding it to the soup ensures all the seafood cooks evenly and doesn't get mashed up in the pan. The traditional method of making Cioppino, Seafood Stew, is fairly straightforward. First, you create a flavorful broth then add the seafood and simmer for a few minutes before serving, but key to good flavor is a good fish or seafood stock, something the Italian fishermen who created this recipe had. In this version we begin by making the seafood stock then cooking the soup base, but we cook some of the seafood in the Convection or Convection Steam Oven. Why? Well when we broil or roast the fish in the oven the results are more flavorful and it’s easier to handle. A good seafood stock will of course give the best result, and it does take a hour or more to cook but it can be made in advance. Purchase shrimp in the shell and use the shells for the stock. Adding in some lobster tail shells and the smaller pieces of the crab claws will yield a very good stock, and you can use the shrimp, crab and lobster in the soup. INGREDIENTS Shellfish Stock 6 - cups assorted shellfish shells, shrimp, lobster and crab 1 - medium yellow onion, chopped 1 - carrot, chopped into large rounds 1 - celery stalk, chopped into 2” pieces ½ - cup dry white wine 2 - Tbsps. tomato paste 2 - sprigs each thyme & Italian parsley 1 - bay leaf 10 - whole peppercorns. Cioppino 3 - tablespoons olive oil 1 - medium yellow onion, diced 2 - shallots, diced 1 - fennel bulb, fronds & core removed, thinly sliced 4 - cloves garlic, minced ½ - teaspoon dried red chili flakes 4 - tablespoons tomato paste 1 - 28oz can whole tomatoes 1 - cup white wine 5 - cups shellfish stock 1 - bay leaf 2 - lobster tails, shell removed, flesh cut into 1” chunks (use the shell for the stock) 1- lb. shell on uncooked large shrimp (use the shell for the stock) ½ - lb. small crab claws and shell (for the stock) ½ -lb. large crab claws for the soup ½ -lb. manilla clams 1 ½ - lbs. firm fleshed fish, such as halibut or rock cod, cut into 2” chunks ½ - teaspoon mixed Italian seasoning 1 - lemon zest only PREPARATION Place the shells in a large stock pot and add enough water to cover the shells by 1”. Heat the water over moderate heat and keep it cooking at a very gentle heat just barely simmering for at least an hour. You should only see some bubbles come to the surface. Avoid stirring the ingredients to keep the stock clear during this time but keep skimming and discarding the foam that rises to the surface. Cooking the shells slowly this way without stirring will yield a flavorful stock. Once the stock is no longer releasing foam, add the wine, onions, carrots, celery, tomato paste, herbs and peppercorns. Continue simmering but do not boil for another 30 minutes, skimming off any foam that rises. Strain the stock through a fine mesh strainer and discard all the shells, season the stock with salt to taste and you are ready to make Cioppino. Cioppino Preparation Heat a large pan over medium heat, add the oil and sauté the onion for a few minutes. Stir in the shallots and fennel and cook over moderate heat for about 10 minutes to soften the fennel. Add the garlic and red pepper flakes and sauté for 2 minutes before adding in the tomato paste, tomatoes, wine, fish stock and bay leaf. Simmer for 30 minutes, breaking up the tomatoes as they soften. Heat the oven in the Convection Roast or Convection Steam Mode 375 degrees. Place the cubed fish, lobster tails and shrimp in a stainless mixing bowl, drizzle with some olive oil and season with the Italian seasoning, lemon zest kosher salt and freshly ground pepper. Spread onto a rimmed baking pan and cook for 6 - 8 minutes. Add the clams and crab claws to the soup and simmer gently, when the fish and shellfish are ready gently stir into the soup together with the pan juices. This recipe serves 6 and don’t forget the perfect accompaniment to Cioppino is sourdough garlic bread. Cioppino .pdf Download PDF • 119KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here MORE RECIPES FROM OUR CONVECTION PAGE Au Gratin Steakhouse Potatoes RECIPE Zucchini Lasagna with Turkey, Ricotta and Pesto RECIPE Baked Sesame Crusted Salmon RECIPE Broiled Wild Cod Fish Tacos RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Italian Cheese Bread with Mozzarella - Just like Pizza! RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! How To Roast A Heritage Turkey in Convection When I began to research how to cook a Heritage Turkey, I was surprised to find that the majority of recipes recommend high-heat cooking... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

Once you set the oven in the steam mode you can add in multiple containers of food at one time, all you have to do is determine the timing for each type of food and the order in which you want to cook those foods. How to Cook Different Foods In The Steam Oven Cooking food in steam is not a new concept neither is cooking multiple foods in steam at one time; however, the advantages of cooking with the technology in the steam oven definitely makes food preparation easier. Once you set the oven in the steam mode you can add in multiple containers of food at one time, all you have to do is determine the timing for each type of food and the order in which you want to cook those foods. Planning is Key When Cooking Multiple Foods at one Time Cooking Multiple Dishes In A Steam Oven. It’s easier than ever these days to keep track of the timing when cooking multiple dishes at one time. In addition to the oven timers we have devices such as Alexa, our phones, digital timers and the old fashioned wind up timers. If your oven is connected to the manufacturer's app you will also get an alert when the timing has elapsed. In other words, planning the timing for cooking multiple dishes is easy. Prepare Meals in Advance at the same Time as Cooking Dinner Steaming multiple foods at one time can be helpful when preparing a meal, but also when you are preparing several meals in advance. Say for example you wanted to make mashed potatoes as a topping for Shepherds Pie that you plan to serve on another day, and also steam some bone in chicken for sandwiches as well as steam some rice and vegetables for dinner, well all those foods can be cooked in the Steam mode at the same time. It might sound ambitious, but really it’s amazingly easy. Here is the timing for this scenario: Steamed (2) bone-in chicken legs, prep time, 5 minutes, cooking time 40 minutes. Yield approximately 3 cups cooked chicken + 2 cups chicken stock. Cook in a solid pan with 1 cup of water and the desired aromatics. Set the chicken aside to cool before shredding. Steaming Chicken for Salad. Potatoes (4 large) for mashed potatoes, prep time, 5 minutes, cooking time 20 minutes. Yield 4 - 6 servings. Cook in the solid pan, add ½ cup of water and salt. Remove when potatoes are very tender and mash with butter etc. Rice (1 cup) cooking time 15 - 30 minutes depending on the type of rice. Yield 2 - 3 servings. Cook in the solid pan with 1 ¾ cups of water and salt. Allow to stand for 5 minutes then fluff with a fork. Steamed vegetables, green beans, broccoli, asparagus, thinly sliced carrots: 6 - 8 minutes depending on your preference. In this scenario the base for the Shepherd's Pie could be prepared while the potatoes are steaming, once the mashed potatoes are spread over the filling you would have a dish ready for another meal. Once cooled, the chicken can be shredded and stored ready to add to sandwiches or salads and you will have some simple side dishes ready to serve with dinner. Planning to cook this way is a very efficient way of keeping your refrigerator stocked with healthy nourishing food, so there is always something good to eat. Remember that Shepherds Pie you made in advance well that will heat beautifully in the Steam oven without needing to be covered because, it won't dry out when baked in the combination Convection/Steam mode. With No Cooktop to Clean, Clean-Up is Easy Since all the steam oven cooking containers can be washed in the dishwasher, clean-up is much easier and you have managed to cook a lot of food with little stress. Don't Go Without Breakfast, Cook it in the Steam Oven Using the steam oven to cook multiple foods at breakfast time also makes it easier to ensure everyone gets a healthy breakfast. Oatmeal can be cooked directly in the bowl water in the Steam mode. The timing is approximately 6 minutes, but if the bowl stays in the oven for 10 minutes nothing bad will happen. Eggs can also be poached in the oven at the same time, for large cold eggs between 5-6 minutes works best. Although at higher altitudes it can take up to 8 minutes. Poached Eggs In A Steam Oven. Keep the Steam Oven Clean and Dry For ovens with a tank it is recommended to empty the tank after each use, however, if you use the oven to cook breakfast and plan to use it again that evening the tank can be emptied after the last meal of the day is cooked. Just be sure to dry the oven out to maintain a hygienic environment. Think Beyond Cooking One Item at a Time and Let the Oven Work for You Steam ovens are truly remarkable tools, and I encourage you to think beyond just using the oven to prepare one food at a time. Always ask yourself, is there something else I can cook at the same time to get a head start on another meal or to make it easier to prepare several dishes at one time. With a little planning you will get great results every time when cooking with your steam oven. Larissa Your Convection (and Steam) Enthusiast BACK TO LEARN PAGE RESCUED BY MY CONVECTION OVEN! Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE

Meaty portobello mushrooms are ideal for filling with delicious savory stuffing before finishing the cooking using the Broil mode in your Convection oven. This recipe's filling is made with sauteed shallots, garlic, yellow pepper, and spinach and topped with slices of Gouda cheese. YOUR RECIPE FOR CONVECTION COOKING! Anchor 1 Spinach, Gouda Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms Convection Broil Spinach and Gouda stuffed Portobello mushrooms on a baking tray. Meaty portobello mushrooms are ideal for filling with delicious savory stuffing before finishing the cooking using the Broil mode in your Convection oven. This recipe's filling is made with sauteed shallots, garlic, yellow pepper, and spinach and topped with slices of Gouda cheese. INGREDIENTS 4 portobello mushrooms, stems, and gills removed. (Stems can be chopped and used in the filling.) 1 tbsp olive oil 1 shallot, sliced 3 cloves garlic, minced 1/4 tsp mixed Italian seasoning Pinch of dried red chilis 1/2 yellow bell pepper, seeds removed, cut into small dice 2 cups chopped spinach leaves, large stems removed if using bunched spinach 1/2 cup shredded Mozzarella cheese 6 slices Gouda cheese Al the ingredients for this recipe. PREPARATION Wipe the mushrooms clean with a damp paper towel, remove the stem, and scrape out the gills with a spoon. Heat a medium saute pan over moderate heat. Add the oil and cook the shallot and garlic for a minute to soften, not letting them burn. Add the seasoning, chopped mushroom stems (if using), and the bell pepper. Continue cooking until the vegetables soften, then stir in the spinach and cook until just wilted. Remove the pan from the heat, and when cooled, season with salt and pepper and stir in the grated cheese. Sautee the ingredients for the filling Arrange the oven racks to place a tray close to the Broil element with at least a 2" clearance. Heat the oven in the Broil with Convection or Broil with Circulated Air mode to 450 F or Medium. Brush or spray both sides of the mushrooms with olive oil. When the oven comes to temperature, place the mushrooms cleaned side down on a small rimmed baking sheet and cook for about 5 minutes. The portobellos need to be precooked. Take the mushrooms out of the oven and divide the prepared filling evenly between each one. Place the mushrooms back in the pan and cook for 6 - 8 minutes until they soften. Remove the pan from the oven, top each mushroom with a few slices of Gouda cheese, and return it to the oven. Remove the pan when the cheese has melted and is bubbling. Serves 4 Note: Remember, always broil with the oven door closed. PRINT OUR RECIPE Spinach, Gouda Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms .pdf Download PDF • 379KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here CREATE DELICIOUS MEALS WITH COMBINED STEAM RECIPES! Bake Classic Petite Baguettes Like a Pro RECIPE Steam Roasted Beet Salad with Lamb and Feta Cheese RECIPE Steam Oven Roast Chicken and Vegetables RECIPE Steamed Couscous and Corn Salad with Heirloom Tomatoes and Basil RECIPE Vanilla Creme Brulee RECIPE Italian Seafood Salad with Calamari, Scallops and Shrimp RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! Step By Step Thanksgiving Cooking Plan Convection ovens are ideally suited for preparing an entire feast because, a turkey cooks much faster in Convection, remains incredibly... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

With a little planning, you can use your steam oven to prepare a variety of healthy foods for breakfast, many of which can be cooked in advance and quickly reheated.  For a Fabulous Fast Breakfast Turn on Your Steam Oven The Steam Oven is great to prepare breakfast Breakfast is the most important meal of the day and yet the most challenging to prepare because who really has time to spend cooking and cleaning first thing in the morning? However, with a little planning, you can use your steam oven to prepare a variety of healthy foods, many of which can be cooked in advance and quickly reheated. Poached eggs are very easy to cook in a steam oven. Simply set the oven to the Steam mode, crack an egg into a lightly oiled ramekin, and cook for approximately five and a half minutes. You can slip the poached egg onto an English muffin breakfast pizza, or you can add some cooked vegetables and cheese to the ramekin before adding the egg. You can even prepare the poached eggs, refrigerate them when cool, and simply reheat them. In this case, be sure to consume the prepared eggs within three days. You can also steam eggs for hard-boiled eggs or eggs with a softer yolk to enjoy with toast or a grain bowl. There is definitely a lot to be said for overnight oats, but did you know you can also cook oatmeal in the steam oven? Simply add the oats to a bowl, add water or your preferred milk, and cook in the steam mode for approximately 6 minutes. Even if you leave the oats in the oven for 10 minutes, they will be just fine. It’s a no-fuss, easy, healthy breakfast. These hearty muffins with grated carrots, apples, walnuts, and coconut are the perfect snack to keep on hand for breakfast. They are very easy to make and freeze well. Of course, you could also make egg and bacon muffins or individual egg bakes and simply reheat them as needed. Even some desserts can work well for breakfast, such as this blueberry peach crisp with an oatmeal topping. You can enjoy it for dessert with ice cream, reheat it for breakfast, and serve it with a dollop of yogurt. Baked French toast makes a wonderful breakfast treat and best of all, it can be prepared the day before. If your oven Timer has a Delay Start option, you can even program the oven to begin heating the following morning, so all you have to do is pop the prepared French Toast casserole into the oven, and in 40 minutes, you will have a delicious, no-fuss breakfast. So you can see that with a little planning and some advanced cooking, it’s fairly easy to load the refrigerator and freezer with a variety of delicious healthy foods that work well for breakfast and can be quickly cooked or reheated in the steam oven. BACK TO LEARN PAGE RESCUED BY MY CONVECTION OVEN! Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE

There are several cooking steps in preparing this delicious eggplant casserole from the Catalan region of Spain, but it comes together easily when using the tools of your Convection oven. YOUR RECIPE FOR CONVECTION COOKING! Anchor 1 Eggplant Casserole with Pepper, Olives and Anchovies Broil and Convection Bake Mode A vibrant eggplant casserole with red and yellow bell peppers and olives, served elegantly. There are several cooking steps in preparing this delicious eggplant casserole from the Catalan region of Spain, but it comes together easily when using the tools of your Convection oven. Begin by slicing the eggplant, sprinkling the slices with salt then setting them aside for an hour or so. Now heat the oven in the Broil mode and broil the peppers, set them aside to cool before removing the skins. Then you can prepare the remaining ingredients and rinse the eggplant slices and bake them. Once the eggplant slices have been baked, then the ingredients are layered into a baking dish and baked for about 20 minutes. INGREDIENTS 2 medium eggplant, cut into ¼” thick slices 4 peppers, red, yellow, and orange, halved and seeded ¾ cup olive oil 3 tbsp pine nuts ¾ cup fresh breadcrumbs made from a rustic or sourdough loaf ¼ tsp dried oregano 2 tbsp chopped Italian parsley 6 anchovies ½ cup pitted black olives PREPARATION Slice the eggplant, arrange on a large rimmed baking sheet, sprinkle with Kosher salt, and set aside for an hour. Heat the oven in the Broil mode, at 475 degrees, the oven will come to temperature quickly in this mode. Cut the peppers in half lengthwise, remove the seeds and stem and flatten the peppers with the heel of your palm. Place the peppers on a foil-lined rimmed baking sheet and broil until the skins blacken. Remove the pan from the oven and set aside to cool. Drape a paper towel over the peppers to help sweat off the skins. When the peppers are completely cooled, removed the blackened skin and cut the peppers into thick strips. Meanwhile, heat a medium-sized skillet and add 2 tbsp of olive oil. Add the pine nuts to the pan and cook until gently browned then stir in the breadcrumbs and cook for a few minutes. Remove the pan from the heat, season with salt and pepper, and stir in the oregano and parsley. Heat the oven in the Convection Bake mode at 350 degrees. Rinse the eggplant slices and pat dry with paper towels. Spread the eggplant slices onto a rimmed baking sheet and drizzle with some olive oil, bake for 15 - 20 minutes until softened. Now you are ready to assemble the casserole. Lightly oil the casserole dish and begin with a layer of eggplant, top with a layer of peppers, then a layer of the breadcrumb mixture and a scattering of olives. Add the anchovies in a criss-cross pattern over the tops of the casserole and drizzle the remaining olive over the top. Bake for 15 - 20 minutes in the Convection Bake mode at 350 degrees. Serves 4 - 6 Eggplant Casserole .pdf Download PDF • 93KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here GREAT OPTIONS FROM OUR STEAM OVEN! Bake Classic Petite Baguettes Like a Pro RECIPE Broccoli and Cauliflower Gratin RECIPE Baked Manicotti with Spinach, Ricotta, Tomato Beef Sauce RECIPE Italian Seafood Salad with Calamari, Scallops and Shrimp RECIPE How to Cook Artichokes in the Steam Oven RECIPE Baked Risotto with Lemon and Basil RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! Step By Step Thanksgiving Cooking Plan Convection ovens are ideally suited for preparing an entire feast because, a turkey cooks much faster in Convection, remains incredibly... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

Food cooked in convection always taste better that cooked in traditional radiant heat, and when you add steam you will enhance flavor. Steam-Roasting or Combi-Roasting Golden-brown roast chicken and vegetables crafted using steam roasting mode for a juicy, tender, and flavorful feast. Food cooked in convection always taste better that cooked in traditional radiant heat, and when you add steam you will enhance flavor. Here are important steps to consider: Before you begin, calculate the cooking and resting time of the meat to determine when to add the vegetables or other side dishes, ideally, side dishes should be ready to come out of the oven when the meat is carved and ready to serve. Before you begin, calculate the cooking and resting time of the meat to determine when to add the vegetables or other side dishes, ideally, side dishes should be ready to come out of the oven when the meat is carved and ready to serve. Cook large roasts and poultry on a rack in a shallow pan to avoid juices being leached from the meat. BACK TO LEARN PAGE RESCUED BY MY CONVECTION OVEN! Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE

WHY CONVECTION IS IDEAL FOR ROASTING BEETS? FAQ PAGE How What Why Do Why Convection is Ideal for Roasting Beets? Convection is ideal for roasting vegetables because the circulating convection heat preserves moisture in food while the natural sugars in vegetables caramelize resulting in better flavor and texture. Roasting beets in a convection oven achieves a caramelized exterior with a moist interior. Once the beets are peeled cut them into the desired shape on a washable cutting board. Place the pieces in a bowl and toss with a light coating of olive oil, salt, and a sprinkle of mixed Italian seasoning. Spread the beets onto a rimmed baking sheet and roast in the Convection Bake or Convection Roast mode at 350°F for approximately 30 minutes. OUR LATEST CONVECTION RECIPES Au Gratin Steakhouse Potatoes Slow Cooked Top Sirloin Roast Pumpkin Walnut Bread Roast Kabocha Squash Medley with Bratwurst

Roasting salmon at low temperature helps keep the fish really moist and flavorful. First sear the fish on one side, turn it over then place the pan in the steam or Convection oven Anchor 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR STEAM COOKING Slow Roasted Salmon Low Temperature Roasting A deliciously golden Atlantic salmon, perfectly steamed roast with herbs in a steam oven. Cooking salmon at low temperature, especially delicate fish, helps keep the fish really moist and flavorful. For best results, we first sear the fish on one side, gently turn it over then place the pan in the Combi-steam or Convection oven to finish cooking. This technique works well with any meaty fish, just take care not to hurry the searing step by turning the fish too soon, otherwise, it will stick to the pan. If your Combi-steam oven doesn’t have a dedicated Low-Temperature mode then just use Combi-steam 180 - 200 degrees. For best results in a Convection oven use the Convection mode 180 - 200 degrees. INGREDIENTS 2 fillets of meaty fish such as salmon, halibut, sea bass or wild cod 1 tbsp unsalted butter 1 tbsp olive oil ½ lemon, juice only PREPARATION Pat the fillets dry with a paper towel and season with your preferred seasoning and a sprinkle of Kosher salt and freshly cracked pepper. Heat the Combi-steam oven in the Low-Temperature or Combi-steam Mode 180 - 200 degrees. Or heat your Convection oven in the Convection mode to 180 - 200 degrees. Heat an ovenproof skillet over moderate heat and when hot add the butter and oil. Carefully lay the fish into the pan and let it cook undisturbed for a few minutes. Gently lift one corner and if the fish releases easily then carefully turn each piece. Now place the pan in the heated oven and cook for 6 - 8 minutes. Center cuts of very meaty fish may take up to 15 minutes to cook through. Don’t hurry the process the results are worth waiting for. Squeeze the lemon juice over the fish and baste with the pan juices before serving. Serves 2 Low Temperature Roast Salmon .pdf Download PDF • 100KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here CHECK OUT THESE GREAT RECIPES! Au Gratin Steakhouse Potatoes RECIPE Convection Baked Turkey Breast RECIPE Roast Kabocha Squash Medley with Bratwurst RECIPE Perfectly Cooked Flank Steak with Tomatillo Salsa RECIPE Fig Tart with Rosemary Cornmeal Crust and Honey-Blackberry Glaze RECIPE Baked Tuna Steaks with Delicious Pesto RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! How To Roast A Heritage Turkey in Convection When I began to research how to cook a Heritage Turkey, I was surprised to find that the majority of recipes recommend high-heat cooking... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

Low temperature roasting is not braising. This method is only for lean tender cuts of meat such as turkey pieces . Set the oven to 160 - 200°F and a finish with 400 - 425°F for browning Anchor 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR STEAM COOKING Slow Roasted Turkey Pieces Low Temperature Roasting Slow-cooked turkey legs roasted to perfection in a steam oven. Low temperature roasting is not to be confused with braising. This method is only for lean tender cuts of meat. You can use a temperature between the range of 160 - 200°F and a finishing temperature of 400 - 425°F for a crisp golden brown finish. Roasting turkey pieces at a low temperature and finishing the cooking with a blast of high heat is a simple method for cooking turkey that yields great results. This is the perfect solution for people who don’t want to deal with cooking a large turkey or are only feeding a small number of people. Low temperature roasting is not to be confused with braising. This method is only for lean tender cuts of meat. You can use a temperature between the range of 160 - 200°F and a finishing temperature of 400 - 425°F for a crisp golden brown finish. The turkey can be cooked in a combi steam oven using a combination of low humidity and the noted temperature range or in a convection oven using the Convection Mode and the noted temperature range. INGREDIENTS 2 bone in skin on turkey thighs 2 turkey drumsticks 1 bone-in turkey breast ¼ cup vegetable oil 1 tbsp Kosher salt ½ tsp freshly ground black pepper 1 tbsp preferred seasoning (some good options, mixed Italian Seasoning or Old Bay seasoning or your preferred BBQ seasoning) PREPARATION Allow approximately 40 - 60 minutes for the initial cooking and 12 minutes for the final browning. The final cooking can also be done in the oven or on the outdoor grill. Some things to consider when cooking turkey in this method: If you want to serve gravy with your turkey, I suggest purchasing some extra turkey legs to make stock and use the juices from the pan for extra flavor. Because the turkey is cooking at such a low temperature oven side dishes cannot be cooked at the same time so planning is key. Mix the seasonings in a small container and rub into the turkey pieces, cover and refrigerate overnight or a day or two in advance of cooking. Directions Heat the oven to 200℉, place the turkey pieces on a shallow rimmed baking sheet. If your oven has a meat probe slide the needle into the thickest part of the breast or thigh, taking care not to touch bone or let the tip of the needle touch the pan. Place the tray in the oven and program the probe to reach an internal temperature of 160℉. If your oven doesn’t have a meat probe, set the timer for 40 minutes and test the turkey in the thickest part of the breast or thigh with an instant read thermometer. Once the internal temperature has reached 160℉ continue to the next step. When the desired internal temperature has been reached, remove the pan from the oven and disconnect the meat probe. Pour off any accumulated juices to use for stock or to add to gravy and increase the oven temperature to 400°F. When the oven reaches temperature return the tray to the oven and set the timer for 12 minutes. The pieces should be golden brown and perfectly cooked at this time but additional time can be added if needed. Low Temperature Roast Turkey .pdf Download PDF • 241KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here MORE OPTIONS FOR YOUR TABLE Zucchini Corn Casserole with Tomatoes and Pesto RECIPE Cornish Hens Roasted over Cornbread Sausage Stuffing RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Lemon Blueberry Loaf Cake RECIPE Rich Flavorful Roast Turkey Stock RECIPE Wild Rice and Roasted Vegetable Harvest Casserole RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! How To Roast A Heritage Turkey in Convection When I began to research how to cook a Heritage Turkey, I was surprised to find that the majority of recipes recommend high-heat cooking... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

A convection oven (also known as a fan-assisted oven or simply a fan oven) is an oven that has fans to circulate air around food which gives a very even heat. Introduction to Convection Discover the Benefits of Convection Cooking: A Guide to Efficient and Even Baking in a Convection Oven. A true convection oven features a fan on the back wall of the oven, covered by a baffle. The fan is encircled by heating elements, and when a convection mode is engaged, the ambient air in the oven is drawn into the baffle and heated. The heated air is forced out by the fan through ports around the baffle. Introduction to Convection When cooking with convection, heated air circulates around the oven, cooking food evenly from the edge to the center. Food can be cooked on multiple racks at one time and retain more moisture. Many large-capacity ovens also engage some heat from the top and bottom heating elements to ensure even cooking; these modes are known as Convection Bake and Convection Roast . A fan-assisted oven circulates the heated air; however, there is no heating element encircling the convection fan. Therefore, the same principles that apply to convection cooking should be used when cooking in a fan-assisted oven. Fan-assisted Oven or Convection Fan Best Uses Please watch the videos about cooking modes located at the top of the "Learn" page. BACK TO LEARN PAGE RESCUED BY MY CONVECTION OVEN! Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries RECIPE Convection Roast Pheasant RECIPE Baked Ham With Brown Sugar Maple Syrup Glaze RECIPE Convection Bake Peanut Butter Brownies RECIPE

A classic Paris-Brest is traditionally made by forming a large choux pastry ring. After baking, the pastry is split, filled with cream, and topped with hazelnut praline. However, this version is more straightforward, featuring Chantilly cream, almonds, and raspberries. YOUR RECIPE FOR CONVECTION COOKING! Anchor 1 Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries Convection, Convection Bake Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries Once you have made choux pastry a few times and realize the process is fairly easy, you may feel ready to tackle a more elaborate dessert. A classic Paris-Brest is traditionally made by forming a large choux pastry ring. After baking, the pastry is split, filled with cream, and topped with hazelnut praline. However, this version is more straightforward, featuring Chantilly cream, almonds, and raspberries. This type of dessert should be consumed on the same day it is made. Alternatively, you can prepare the ring or rings in advance and freeze them. When you're ready to serve, simply bake the frozen choux pastry, fill it with cream, and enjoy. With the amount of ingredients listed below, making two choux pastry rings that are five and a half inches in diameter is preferable to making one large ring, as it takes less time to cook. If you opt for a large pastry ring, you will end up with a very large choux pastry—unless, of course, that is your goal. INGREDIENTS For the Choux Pastry ¼ cup water ¼ cup milk ½ stick of unsalted butter, cut into chunks ½ cup unbleached all-purpose flour Pinch of kosher salt 3 large, room-temperature eggs For the topping 1 egg and milk or cream ⅛ cup of sliced almonds For the filling 1 pint / 473 ml heavy cream ⅓ cup of confectionery sugar PREPARATION Combine the water, milk, butter, and salt in a medium-sized heavy saucepan. Bring the mixture to a boil over medium-high heat. Once boiling, add the flour all at once, stirring vigorously with a firm spatula or wooden spoon to form a smooth dough. Reduce the heat to low and continue stirring until the mixture dries out and pulls away from the sides of the pan. Scrape the dough into a bowl and set it aside to cool for a minute. Alternatively, you can use a mixer to cool it down more quickly. Meanwhile, preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C) in Convection or Convection Bake mode, and line two baking sheets with parchment paper. If you plan to freeze the choux pastry rings, you can skip this step. Beat the eggs into the cooled dough one at a time, ensuring to mix well after each addition. On the parchment paper, mark a 5.5-inch (14 cm) circle using a pencil. You can also use a small plate to draw the circle or make an 8-inch (20.3 cm) circle for one large pastry. I recommend making two smaller pastries. You will need a ½ inch plain or star-shaped piping tip. Pipe two concentric rings and then add a third ring on top of the first two. Brush the pastry with a mixture of egg and milk (or cream) and sprinkle with sliced almonds. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes; note that baking time may vary depending on your oven. Once the choux pastry is done baking, turn off the oven and leave the pastries inside for about 30 minutes to help them become crunchy. Then, remove them and let them cool. Once the pastries are cool, cut them in half horizontally. Next, beat the cream until it is firm. Using a piping bag, pipe the cream onto the bottom half of each pastry. Sprinkle with almond slices, and then place raspberries along the outer edge of the cream. Finally, place the top half of the pastry back on. Dust with powdered sugar, and your Paris Brest is ready to serve! One Paris Brest serves 6 portions. PRINT OUR RECIPE Paris-Brest with Chantilly Cream and Raspberries .pdf Download PDF • 238KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here LOOKING FOR A DIFFERENT DESSERT OR RECIPE? Steamed Baked Cabbage Rolls with Beef and Pork RECIPE Vanilla Creme Brulee RECIPE Chocolate Flan RECIPE Key Lime Cheesecake RECIPE Slow Roasted Pork Shoulder RECIPE How to Cook Prime Rib in the Steam Oven RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! Step By Step Thanksgiving Cooking Plan Convection ovens are ideally suited for preparing an entire feast because, a turkey cooks much faster in Convection, remains incredibly... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

Whether you are eating a low-carb diet or have a glut of zucchini, this Turkey Lasagna with ricotta and zucchini slices instead of noodles is definitely worth a try.  YOUR RECIPE FOR CONVECTION COOKING! Anchor 1 Zucchini Lasagna with Turkey, Ricotta and Pesto Convection and Convection Bake Mode Zucchini Lasagna with turkey, ricotta, and pesto, served with fresh tomatoes and eggplants for a vibrant meal. This wonderful combination of ingredients makes for a delicious lasagna and the preparation is simplified by baking the zucchini “noodles” in Convection. Whether you are eating a low-carb diet or have a glut of zucchini, this lasagna recipe using zucchini slices instead of noodles is definitely worth a try. Slicing the zucchini only takes a few minutes then they are seasoned and placed in the oven to bake while you prepare the meat sauce. Not only are zucchini more flavorful when prepared this way they will give off less liquid when the lasagna is baked. Once the zucchini and meat sauce are cooking, prepare the cheese and fresh herbs and your delicious lasagna will come together in no time. Overall preparation time is about 40 minutes and the baking time for the lasagna is also approximately 40 minutes. INGREDIENTS 3 large zucchini, end trimmed, cut lengthwise into ¼” thick slices ½ tsp dried oregano 4 tbsp olive oil 2 lbs. ground turkey or beef 1 small yellow onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced ½ tsp mixed Italian seasoning 1 24 oz jar pasta sauce Pinch dried red chili flakes 1 15 oz container ricotta cheese 1 ½ cups shredded mozzarella or 4 cheese blend 1 cup shredded Parmesan cheese 1 egg ¼ cup chopped fresh basil and oregano leaves ¼ cup pesto sauce 1 9x13” oven casserole dish PREPARATION Heat the oven in the Convection or Convection Bake mode at 400 degrees. Arrange the zucchini onto 2 lightly oiled rimmed baking sheets, sprinkle the zucchini with a little kosher salt, cracked pepper, oregano and drizzle or spray a little more olive oil on the top. Slide the trays into the oven and bake for 15 - 20 minutes until beginning to brown at the edges. Remove and set aside. Meanwhile, heat a large heavy pan over medium heat, add a light film of oil to the pan, increase the heat to medium high and add the ground beef. Sear the meat, breaking it up with the back of a spoon until evenly browned. This can be done in batches if necessary. Remove the pan from the heat and transfer the meat to a bowl with a slotted spoon. Place the pan back on the stove and heat over medium heat. Add the remainder of the olive oil and sauté the onion until softened. Stir in the garlic and seasoning and cook for a minute or two. Reserve 1 ⁄ 2 a cup of the pasta sauce to spread on the bottom of the baking dish and add the remainder to the pan together with the cooked beef and a pinch of dried red chili flakes. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 15 to 20 minutes. While the meat sauce is cooking, combine the ricotta cheese with the shredded Parmesan cheese and egg, stir in the fresh herbs and add a grind or two of freshly cracked pepper. Arrange the oven racks so one is in the lower third of the oven and change the oven heating mode to Convection Bake 350 degrees. In this mode heat will be directed to the top and bottom of the casserole and the Convection fan will circulate the heat around the oven. Spread the reserved ½ cup of pasta sauce on the bottom of the casserole dish and arrange a layer of zucchini slices across the bottom of the pan. Top with half of the meat sauce and spread half of the ricotta mixture over that, finishing with a sprinkle of ½ a cup of the shredded mozzarella. Repeat the layers, finishing with a final layer of zucchini slices, spread the pesto over the zucchini and the final ½ cup of shredded mozzarella. Place the lasagna in the oven and bake for 40 minutes. For a golden crust, change the oven mode to Broil 425 degrees for 5 minutes at the end of the cooking time. Remove the lasagna from the oven and allow it to rest for 10 - 15 minutes before serving. Serves 8 Zucchini Lasagna .pdf Download PDF • 159KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here MORE ITALIAN DISHES TO TRY Roasted Vegetable Sheet Pan Meal with Mushroom Ravioli RECIPE Seafood Stew with Lobster, Crab and Halibut (Cioppino) RECIPE Baked Manicotti with Spinach, Ricotta, Tomato Beef Sauce RECIPE Italian Seafood Salad with Calamari, Scallops and Shrimp RECIPE Orzo Pasta Salad with Grilled Artichokes RECIPE Baked Risotto with Lemon and Basil RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! Step By Step Thanksgiving Cooking Plan Convection ovens are ideally suited for preparing an entire feast because, a turkey cooks much faster in Convection, remains incredibly... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!

This delicious casserole is made with smashed golden potatoes combined with olives and topped with sliced tomatoes garnished with breadcrumbs, parsley, and garlic is simplified by the use of the steam oven. Anchor 1 YOUR RECIPE FOR STEAM COOKING Provencal Golden Potato and Tomato Casserole Steam & Steam Baking Mode Provencal Golden Potato and Tomato Casserole baked to perfection in a steam oven. One of the best features of a steam oven is how easy it is to effortlessly create sensational side dishes. The ideal scenario when entertaining is to plan the cooking so you can spend time with your guests, so having a repertoire of easy-to-prepare side dishes is essential. This delicious casserole is made with smashed golden potatoes combined with olives and topped with sliced tomatoes garnished with breadcrumbs, parsley, and garlic. Steaming the potatoes in the steam oven simplifies the preparation and ensures great flavor and texture. I honestly believe that once you taste steamed potatoes, you will never boil another potato. The difference is fantastic; of course, not having to deal with a large pot of boiling water is much safer. When steaming potatoes for mashing, I place them in a solid oven pan with a little water in the base. If you steam them in a perforated pan, the softened potatoes can begin to come through the holes and make a mess in the oven. Recipe ingredients. INGREDIENTS For the potatoes 2lbs golden potatoes, scrubbed and cut into quarters ½ cup half and half 4 tbsp unsalted butter (or more if you prefer) ½ cup chopped Kalamata olives 1 small shallot or 4 scallions, chopped For the topping 2 tbsp unsalted butter 2 tbsp olive oil 3 cloves garlic, minced ½ cup chopped Italian parsley leaves 2 cups fresh breadcrumbs ½ cup grated Parmesan 6 medium vine-ripened tomatoes cut into ¼” thick slices PREPARATION Heat the steam oven in the steam mode to 212 F. Place the prepared potatoes in the solid oven pan. Add 1 cup of water and ½ tsp of kosher salt to the pan. Steam the potatoes for 20 - 25 minutes until very tender and easy to smash. Drain the potatoes and smash them in a bowl with the butter and milk. The potatoes do not need to be mashed as fine as for mashed potatoes. Fold in the chopped olives and add salt and freshly ground pepper to taste. Butter (or spray) a 9 x 13” oven casserole or gratin dish and spread the potatoes evenly into the dish. Change the oven mode to Convection and increase the temperature to 350 F. The gratin can also be baked in a Convection oven using the Convection Bake setting at 350 F. To prepare the topping, heat a medium-sized skillet over medium heat. Add the olive oil and butter, and cook the garlic until fragrant. Stir in the breadcrumbs and cook until they are golden. Cool slightly, then stir in the chopped parsley and Parmesan cheese. Spread the tomatoes over the potatoes, overlapping them slightly, then spread the breadcrumb mixture evenly over the top. Bake for 25 - 30 minutes until lightly browned. Serves 4 - 6 Provencal Golden Potato and Tomato Casserole .pdf Download PDF • 62KB WANT TO LEARN MORE? Click Here MORE GREAT RECIPES FROM OUR REPERTOIRE Zucchini Corn Casserole with Tomatoes and Pesto RECIPE Convection Roast Cauliflower with Spicy Lentils RECIPE Cornmeal Herb Crusted Roast Potatoes RECIPE Convection Baked Eggplant Lentil Stew with Pomegranate Molasses RECIPE Lentil Frittata with Feta Cheese and Peppers RECIPE Oven BBQ Chicken RECIPE UNLEASH YOUR INNER CHEF WITH MY BLOG! How To Roast A Heritage Turkey in Convection When I began to research how to cook a Heritage Turkey, I was surprised to find that the majority of recipes recommend high-heat cooking... Read More "to unlock the magic of your Convection Kitchen" Plan your cooking with my videos!