Thermador steam oven vs. Miele steam oven
thekeller4
2 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (7)
thekeller4
2 years agoRelated Discussions
Gaggenau steam oven with water tank vs Thermador steam oven
Comments (5)We are getting a Gaggenau steam oven because the Thermador chef at the builder show told us that if his house was on fire he would take his Gaggeneau steam oven with him. He was telling my husband that is it larger and he can start smoking his meats in his smoker for 4-5 hours and then finish in the steam oven. The Gaggenau is the largest one so my husband was sold. We are getting the Thermador convection oven (I know they don't match but Thermador doesn't give you credit for buying 2 ovens with them. I love that the Thermador convection oven also has a dehydrator with it too! We are doing Thermador induction stove top and then you get the dishwasher for free. I'm so excited for the induction stovetops (but we are plumbing for gas in case when we sell someone wants gas or when I get old and the pans are too heavy, I can switch to gas. I just hate having to take off the grills to clean underneath because I always have things spilling below the grill. It will be so nice to just wipe off and to be able to use the surface to serve on because it cools so quickly when you take away the pans....See More27 in Miele Oven + steam oven vs something else?
Comments (0)I just posted about my space issue for the ovens. I had originally been leaning towards the Electrolux Icon single oven and not sure what to do with with the second space (was thinking of a steam oven). We do not have the space for a 30 in oven and I have not read anything about the non Icon line and wasn't sure if those ovens would be a good choice. The oven we had been thinking to put in that spot back in 2007 were the 27 in Miele wall oven and the steam oven. However, I've read that the turkey button and chicken button and cookies are the fact that it takes forever to figure out how to just set a temperature and change in mid cooking turned me off to this oven. Can anyone weigh in if this oven combo would be a good choice or recommend something else for the space? I have a IR thermometer. I can deal with a rep having to come out once to clean it. And I never use self clean, so I really do not care if the oven blows (literally) if you self clean ;)...See MoreMiele combi steam vs steam oven
Comments (1)The only reason to get the steam would be money (can't aford or don't want to spend more on the combi-steam). The combi is a lot more versatile and can function both as a convection oven and as a steam oven....See MoreMiele 24” Steam Oven vs a 30” Wall Oven
Comments (22)I think you'll be absolutely fine with just a CSO. There certainly are advantages to having multiple (different) ovens. But it's not something you could do without. We are very fortunate to have three ovens in our kitchen: the CSO, the SpeedOven, and a 30" gas oven in the Bluestar range. While I don't use all of them all the time, having three ovens is extremely convenient when hosting large multi-course dinners. It's a game changer in making sure that every dish is ready on time. It's not unusual for me to have a dozen different dishes/sides, and time management gets complex when preparing all of these. But if that's not something you do on a regular basis, then obviously you wouldn't benefit from making this choice, and the space and money savings of only buying a single CSO can go to good use elsewhere. There are a few things that make me use our gas oven instead of the CSO. It has a much bigger cavity. This is rarely needed as I tend to debone all my roasts whenever possible and a deboned 20+ lbs turkey is so small, it would easily fit into the CSO. But when I do need this much space then it certainly is nice to be able to make use of it. Also, it has the most amazingly super-powerful broiler element. It's as close to a commerical salamander as you can get in a residential kitchen. We use it several times a week just for that. Can't get any better toasted bread any other way. Finally, while the CSO and the SpeedOven are a bit of a pain to keep clean, the gas oven doesn't show splatter as much nor does it get damaged by splatter (this is a little bit of a worry with all the complex components in a CSO; I don't want to clog the fan, the steam ports or the drain). So, whenever I prepare particularly splattery food (e.g. roasted pork belly or even just the aformentioned turkey), I prefer the gas oven. But that's mostly a question of using the best tool for the job, and with three different ovens I make a different choice from what you would make. You might just need to spend a little more elbow grease making sure your CSO gets cleaned thorough when cooking more challenging ingredients. On the other hand, there are cases that would make me strongly prefer the CSO over my gas oven. The most obvious one is any time that I am making smaller servings. The CSO preheats within a few minutes, whereas my big gas oven takes between 20 and 45min to be fully preheated. And of course, there are countless recipes where a CSO is the objectively superior tool, as steam injection is so incredibly useful. I am still discovering new uses on a regular basis (e.g. made haggis from scratch for Burns Night a few weeks ago). And I have favorites that I don't know how I ever managed without a CSO (e.g. making a big batch for fresh gnocchi). A downside with the CSO is that it doesn't cool down quickly. This can be confusing. If you are used to cook items by putting them into the cold oven, then cooking times will be very wrong if somebody used the CSO right before you. My family regularly makes boiled eggs in the CSO. Works amazingly well, fool-proof, and you can get the eggs to exactly the hardness that you like. But if the oven is still hot, this doesn't work the same. That's gotten me yelled at once or twice before :-)...See MoreS W
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agothekeller4
2 years agoS W
2 years agothekeller4
2 years agoTDinNC
last year
Related Stories
KITCHEN APPLIANCESFind the Right Oven Arrangement for Your Kitchen
Have all the options for ovens, with or without cooktops and drawers, left you steamed? This guide will help you simmer down
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGHow to Clean Your Range and Oven
Experts serve up advice on caring for these kitchen appliances, which work extra hard during the holidays
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPINGEasy Green: Steam Cleaners for a Chemical-Free Sparkle
Deep clean and sanitize by harnessing high-temperature water for floors, curtains and clothes as immaculate as they are healthy
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Luxuries: The Wood-Fired Pizza Oven
If you love homemade pizza and are (ahem) rolling in dough, a wood-burning oven may be just the right kitchen investment
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNA Cook’s 6 Tips for Buying Kitchen Appliances
An avid home chef answers tricky questions about choosing the right oven, stovetop, vent hood and more
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNStandouts From the 2014 Kitchen & Bath Industry Show
Check out the latest and greatest in sinks, ovens, countertop materials and more
Full StoryTRENDING NOW6 Trends in Kitchen and Laundry Appliances for 2021
Steam functions, drink systems and hygiene elements are featured in products introduced at the recent KBIS trade show
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDES25 Design Trends Coming to Homes Near You in 2016
From black stainless steel appliances to outdoor fabrics used indoors, these design ideas will be gaining steam in the new year
Full StoryDECORATING GUIDESInterior Design Trends Expected to Take Hold in 2018
Get the lowdown on the colors, materials and other design decisions gaining steam now
Full StoryHOUSEKEEPING12 Cleaning Projects That Go a Little Deeper — Naturally
Eucalyptus oil for germy door handles. Baking soda for oven grime. Here are nontoxic solutions for often-overlooked cleaning jobs
Full Story
Sabrina Alfin Interiors