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Convection vs. Conventional Ovens... What's the Difference?
By Debbie Dragon


If you are in the market for a new oven and you’ve already begun shopping for one, you’ve probably noticed that there are a few different types. Two of the most popular oven types are conventional and convection, and many newer ovens have the option of cooking food in either fashion depending on the set mode. The difference in these two types of ovens is the way in which the heat in the oven is dispersed during the cooking process.

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1
Suzanne writes:

Subject: Convection Ovens

I have to say that I completely disagree with the comment that convection ovens take less time to cook. In fact I'm certain from my personal experience that it takes longer than in a conventional oven. Baking cookies just last night took every bit of almost 5 minutes longer per cookie sheet to cook thoroughly. I only used one sheet at a time with only 8 cookies on each sheet so they were not over crowded. After talking with friends and co-workers with convection ovens, I found their experience to be exactly like mine. It take longer to do the same thing at a lower temp. My over cooks both ways and converts for me as well. I love it, but I'm not crazy about the convection cooking. It's not all it's cracked up to be in my opinion.

Comment provided September 22, 2009 at 12:18 pm
2
Kevin writes:

Subject: Convection vs. Conventional Ovens... What's the Difference?

You are quite correct in stating that in a conventional oven, the top is hotter than the bottom. This, however, is a virtue if you wish to cook/bake several things which require different temperatures, at the same time.

Comment provided October 29, 2009 at 4:58 pm

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