Putting into Service
Electrical Connection
1. Connect the device to a duly installed 220-240V~50/60Hz protective contact socket.
2. Before inserting the plug into the socket, make sure that the mains voltage to be used
matches that of the device. You can find this information on the nameplate.
Operation
DANGER!
Only insert the mains plug into a wall socket when the vegetable mill is fully
assembled and filled.
DANGER! Risk of injury from cutting!
•
The blade insert is sharp. Handle it with care.
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Place the bowl for food on a stable surface and stand the device on top of the bowl.
Fill the disc that best meets your needs and the blade. Now you can fill the container
with food to be sieved.
•
The different grooves found in the base of the handle, allow the use in containers of
various diameters.
•
Make sure the unit is well positioned before use.
•
Make sure that the main voltage corresponds to the device and then you can insert the
plug into the outlet.
•
Press the push-button (E) forward. The blade rotates clockwise, puréeing the food
inside the bowl at an ideal and constant speed.
•
Included with the device will find a handy spatula (H) to drop food and to remove them
easier (Fig.2). The spatula should be used only when the blade is stopped.
•
Fill the container up to the maximum level indicated with vegetables that have been
boiled and peeled and cut into small pieces.
•
Avoid placing hard or fibrous pieces, such as carrots, fruit pits, etc. inside the container.
•
During prolonged processing (over five minutes), we recommend a break for a
minute between each operation.
•
The choice of the disk to be used depends on the consistency of the food you want.
Suggestions for Use
Disc with small holes: fruits with small seeds (blackberries, raspberries, grapes, etc.) and
pureed baby food, cream, mashed potatoes or small pulses (lentils, peas, etc.).
Disc with medium holes: tomato puree or cooked vegetables jam.
Disc with large holes: raw tomato cut into small pieces, fruit (pears, bananas, peaches,
etc.).
We recommend scalding foods for better performance.
Risk of electric shock!
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