Do you put water in the trays?
1570313
You can if you want but you don't have to. Underneath the trays is a flat hot pan so that keeps the trays and food warm
1570314
No water is needed. The warming tray below heats it, and there is an adjustable dial to heat from low to high. It's very neat and simple! I love this buffet server. I bought two, actually.
1570315
No, you don't put water in the trays. The trays sit on top of a warming surface. You will want to make sure you don't leave the food in the trays so long that they dry out....but if you keep the lids on while they are warming you should be fine.
1212044
Haven't had it very long but it is not supposed to need to have the water tray emptied, unless humidity is exceptionally high.
1756532
I actually put water to just below the cups. And that seems to do the trick. I agree the directions are a bit vague, but honestly I think as long as you have water in there your fine. Make sure it has started to boil before putting the tray in with the eggs. Took me a while to get the perfect egg, but I had never made them before so it was a bit of a learning curve, but now they come out perfect. Hope this helps.
1196960
No water is added to these mats. They are filled with a gel that remains cool.....can also,cool more in fridge if you want.
987261
There is nothing preventing you from adding more trays, so yes you can if you can find trays that fit the unit. I'm sure Waring sells extra trays. However, drying time will probably take longer with more trays and you'll have to rotate them more often.
1902525
No, the tray does not leak at all. I know because I have it on an antique ice chest and there are no water stains!
1199742
I suppose so. The tray is loose hard plastic, and easy to rinse out, if you wish. I don't find that it collects water.
868014
Yes. However, water will get inside the lids. You'll have to really shake them and let the water dry out.
63718
Start with very hot water. This slows the freezing processes and has the side effect of producing very clear ice. The hotter the better, but not so hot you melt your trays.
260817
Yes you can, i do. I add water to tast almost half & half. I place it in the freezer untill cold. Personally I have had 5 machines this is the best....enjoy
1813966
the instructions say you can put ice in the top bin, just lift the lid. or there is a put-out-shoot on the right side for water and ice. but since i haven't used ice or water yet i don't know for sure.
367711
hmmm. . . . while it is true that the ice trays do not 'seal' the ice bin, the trays do sit on top of the bin without the water spilling out. That's how I have them stacked in my freezer.
1525029
Hi,yes there is a hole at one side of the tray and it is enough and never water is collected .I have put mine on the counter beside the sink from that part that has hole.Don't hesitate ,this is the best you can find ,you yourself should try to see what I mean.
1742274
I run a thin stream of hot water in the kitchen faucet and do a couple of quick passes under that stream (I hold the tray vertically, closed and only let the water on the back). Then they pop easy peasy. Put back on the table, push one side lightly on all the cubes and then transfer to the storing container. Some foods adhere to the plastic more than others, that's normal, just run it again under the sink fast :)This is written on the instruction sheet on the box if I remember correctly, but either way, I've always used that system to pop ice cubes too.
32401
Yes they do. Its a bit deceiving due to the different shapes, but actually, the inside of the dehydrator easily accommodates their circular trays. I own both and use them all the time. An excellent choice for the price range.
1634557
No, you can stack any number of trays. You can even buy more and stack more. The fewer the trays, the faster the drying. The more trays, the slower the drying.
1499658
No, the water would overflow and all you would have left is a small amount. This has to be used for feed so the gravity takes it to the tray. Suggest getting a similar size but made for water where the water is regulated.