Ich (m28) hatte jetzt länger den alten Tefal Actifry von meiner Mutter und habe vor kurzen auf den Ninja AF300 geupgradet, als es den beim Mediamarkt für 108€ im Angebot gab. Ich benutzte das Teil ungelogen jeden tag, morgens um Brötchen aufzubacken (dauert nicht länger als 10 minuten) und dann meist abends beim Kochen und es erleichtert mir wirklich den Alltag neben 40 Stunden Arbeit. Ich kann entspannt zwei Komponenten zubereiten und dann in die Fächer tun und auf Start drücken und meistens sind die dann perfekt sobald der airfryer fertig ist. Meine Favoriten aktuell: crunchy Tofu (einfach weichen Tofu in stärke wälzen, in den airfryer und mit etwas Öl besprühen, in 10 Minuten perfekt knusprig), Süßkartoffelhhälften mit Frischkäse und toppings, Marinierter Blumenkohl. Klar würde das auch alles im Ofen gehen, aber so lange man nicht das neuste Model hat, dauert das doch schon deutlich länger, alleine durch das vorheizen. Also: ich bin sold.
I was honestly skeptical about getting another kitchen gadget I figured my oven was enough. But the [Ninja Quart 6in1 Air Fryer ](https://x.com/SmartBuyFinder/status/1961356172402852186)changed my mind. You can cook two different foods at the same time and they’re both ready together. Super convenient, no need to stand by the stove. Food comes out crispy without oil and I use it way more often than I thought I would. It speeds up cooking and is so much easier to clean than a regular oven
I have that Ninja model and can run just 1, with or without the other basket.
I just soak the basket with hot water and dish soap overnight after use and it takes 90 seconds to wash in the morning. I prefer to keep my nonstick items out of the dishwasher...
And those liners detract from some of what the AF has to offer in experience and outcome with the heated grill adding to the cook.
Ninja is an excellent brand. By far the best? I would have to say Cosori is probably equally as good. Typher is much higher build quality. But the Ninja DZ201 Foodi 6-in-1 2-Basket Air Fryer is an excellent product. I think most air fryers are made to be pretty affordable save for the Typhr, Breville and Dreo. Other than those I think most of the zillions of air fryers on the market range in price from around $74 USD to $200 USD.
Yeah, we're in New Zealand (we got pretty much what Australia gets), but even our versions of the Ninja models are under 2000W, which is disappointing. Most other decent brands are like our old one, but we're unfortunately limited to what the one chain store has, as the warranty compensation is in the form of a store voucher.
My Wife and I have spent the last few hours Googling everything, and have at least decided against the Stack. We originally ignored the Phillips 3000 as an option, given that it has one large and one comically small basket, but apparently it's one of the best. So currently we're looking at that first, if it can fit a few specific things we eat often in the tiny drawer, then the Flex, then Dual Zone.
They have the single drawer 6L model of our old NutriBullet 8L (two 4L), and contemplated just getting two, which would solve pretty much every concern, be most flexible, and likely last another couple of years, except it'd start to cause space issues (tiny kitchen, very limited power outlets).
Another common concern we've seen mentioned is that Ninja models have very poor quality nonstick, which often starts peeling with little use.
Other brands that this store has are either expensive for single drawers (Sunbeam and Breville), or things like Westinghouse, which apparently never stops smoking.
In any case, we'll get the same 3 year care plan, which is instant replacement on any goods under $500NZ.
Unfortunately we for some reason get the lower wattage US models when it comes to the Ninja brand, despite getting higher wattage Aus/UK/NZ models for most other things, like our old NutriBullet being 2300W, and the one Phillips model the store has being something like 2750W.
No, we live in New Zealand. I don't even think we have Consori (Philips, Consori, and Insta Vortex are supposed to be the best, but we have very limited Philips, and couldn't find the other two). I think the Ninja line is a bit underpowered, as they're only 1650W, even for the massive Flex model. Compare that back to smaller ones, like our old NutriBullet Twin and the Philips 3000, which both have 2300W+. Even NutriBullet's 6L single drawer is 2300W.
aishiteikiru
