On Oct 14, 7:30*am, wrote:
> On Thu, 13 Oct 2011 02:14:54 -0700 (PDT), Aditya Blaze >
> wrote:
>
> >I recently bought an induction cooker. It has settings like 'hot
> >pot' (cooking in terms of watts), fry (in terms of temperature), soup,
> >congee and steam.
> >....
> >Can anyone here please help (any pointers to online documents would
> >also be helpful).
>
> O have three induction hobbs, and all gthree have numerical settings from 1 to
> 10. *Each also has the ability to cook by temperature, ranging from 150 deg *to
> 400 deg. F. I've never seen settings as you describe.
>
> What make and model is yours?
>

Mine is from Bajaj (Indian company). The model is ICX 6 (supports a
max of 1600Watts)

-Aditya

>> >I recently bought an induction cooker. It has settings like 'hot
>> >pot' (cooking in terms of watts), fry (in terms of temperature), soup,
>> >congee and steam.
>> >....
>> >Can anyone here please help (any pointers to online documents would
>> >also be helpful).
>>
>> O have three induction hobbs, and all gthree have numerical settings from 1 to
>> 10. *Each also has the ability to cook by temperature, ranging from 150 deg *to
>> 400 deg. F. I've never seen settings as you describe.
>>
>> What make and model is yours?
>
>Mine is from Bajaj (Indian company). The model is ICX 6 (supports a
>max of 1600Watts)

The ICX 7 pictured on the Bajaj Web site is settable by power or temperature, as
well as having "8 preset cooking options" as you describe. If you don't have a
manual describing those settings -- which are merely convenient shortcuts -- you
have all the normal options available to you. And it would be better to use
power or temperature settings in your cooking anyway.

-- Larry

On Oct 18, 9:00*pm, wrote:
> The ICX 7 pictured on the Bajaj Web site is settable by power or temperature, as
> well as having "8 preset cooking options" as you describe. If you don't have a
> manual describing those settings -- which are merely convenient shortcuts -- you
> have all the normal options available to you. And it would be better to use
> power or temperature settings in your cooking anyway.

Yes. That's what I have been using (I mean, the power and temperature
settings). What I would like to know (since the manual does not say
this) is that in general, how do I arrange the following in order of
their increasing temperature/power settings:
soup, congee, steam.
(eg. would this be the correct order: soup < congee < steam ?)

Regards,

Aditya

On Sat, 22 Oct 2011 23:58:56 -0700 (PDT), Aditya Blaze >
wrote:

>On Oct 18, 9:00*pm, wrote:
>> The ICX 7 pictured on the Bajaj Web site is settable by power or temperature, as
>> well as having "8 preset cooking options" as you describe. If you don't have a
>> manual describing those settings -- which are merely convenient shortcuts -- you
>> have all the normal options available to you. And it would be better to use
>> power or temperature settings in your cooking anyway.
>
>Yes. That's what I have been using (I mean, the power and temperature
>settings). What I would like to know (since the manual does not say
>this) is that in general, how do I arrange the following in order of
>their increasing temperature/power settings:
>soup, congee, steam.
>(eg. would this be the correct order: soup < congee < steam ?)

Wouldn't you expect the buttons on the hobb to be arranged from left to right in
ascending order of temperature?

-- Lazrry