Best air fryer deals
Looking for a discount on one of the air fryers in this list? We’ve been scouring the market to find the biggest savings – these are the best we’ve found so far.
Good Food in partnership with Tower air fryers:
More air fryer deals:
For more kitchen appliances deals, visit our guide to the best air fryer deals, discover how our experts test products and let us do the hard work for you.
Best air fryers 2025 at a glance
5/5 stars
- Best air fryer overall: Ninja Double Stack XL SL400UK, £229.99
- Best single-drawer air fryer: Cosori TurboBlaze, £99.99
- Best dual-drawer air fryer: Ninja Foodi Max AF400UK, £179.99
- Best air fryer grill: ProCook Air Fryer Health Grill, £143.20
- Best air fryer oven: Breville Halo Rotisserie Air Fryer Oven, £81.24
Best of the rest
- Best WiFi-enabled air fryer: Cosori Air Fryer Lite 3.8L,
£76.49 - Best budget dual-drawer air fryer: ChefMan TurboFry Touch, £79.99
- Best air fryer for chicken: Lakeland Dual-Basket Air Fryer, £99.99
- Best multifunctional air fryer: Ninja Foodi Max Health AG551UK,
£199.99 - Best air fryer with grill attachment: Tefal EasyFry Precision Air Fryer and Grill, £60
- Best-looking air fryer oven: Our Place Wonder Oven, £165
- Best large air fryer oven: HYSapientia Dual Zone Air Fryer, £219.99
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Good Food in partnership with Tower GF17014 12-in-1 dual basket air fryer
Available from Amazon (£99.99), Tower (£129.99)
Cook full family meals with ease using this versatile dual-basket air fryer. With 12 one-touch presets and clever Sync and Match functions, it takes the stress out of juggling timings. Vortx technology delivers crispy results fast using little to no oil, while the 8L capacity is ideal for larger portions. Pair it with Good Food’s recipe library to make the most of what it can do.
Available from:
Good Food in partnership with Tower 13-in-1 GF17015 Dual Air Fryer
Available from Tower (£129.99), Amazon (£139)
This clever dual air fryer and oven lets you cook two different dishes at once, saving time without compromising on flavour. The 10L capacity is great for family meals, while Vortx tech ensures food is crisp, fast and healthier. With 13 pre-set functions, sync and match settings, and handy viewing windows, it’s designed to make cooking easier.
Available from:
Why you can trust Good Food reviews
We test each model in the Good Food Test Kitchen, which is set up to replicate the average home kitchen rather than a ‘laboratory’-like environment – this means you can trust that, if something works in our kitchen, it should work in yours too.
We also don’t share product reviews with manufacturers or retailers before they’re published, and we don’t accept payment in exchange for positive reviews, either.
How we tested the best air fryers
What is the first thing you think of when you consider air fryers? Chips, of course, so our homemade fries test was crucial. The key to crisp fries was to peel and soak the potatoes in cold water for half an hour to remove starch, before drying thoroughly. We used Maris Piper potatoes for all the models we tested, as we think these produce the best air fryer chips.
We followed each manual’s directions for set-up, cooking temperature, time and quantity of oil. Anything from the size of the cut to the variety of potato can also make a difference, so it’s always good to gauge things halfway through the time. For the purpose of the test, we shook ingredients only when prompted or advised to in the manual.
After putting each air fryer through its paces, we scored each on the following core areas out of five – the average of all determined the overall star rating they achieved:
- Quality of food: We looked at how evenly our chips were ‘fried’, and whether they were brown and crispy on the outside and fluffy on the inside.
- Ease of use: We looked for air fryers with clear, simple instructions, so we could unbox and get cooking as quickly as possible. Air fryers also scored highly if the icons or control buttons were easy to use and intuitive.
- Value for money: Some of our cheaper fryers made excellent fries without a big price tag. We looked at whether they were worth the price.
- Ease of cleaning: Some air fryer baskets are dishwasher-safe or coated with a non-stick surface. Read our guide to how to clean an air fryer.
- Quality of materials: We checked that every component of the air fryer was built to last and able to withstand regular use.
- Sustainability: In this day and age, single-use plastic packaging is a no-no – so, we awarded more points to those that used recyclable materials.
Best air fryers to buy in 2025
Ninja Double Stack XL SL400UK Air Fryer
Available from AO (£186), Very (£229), Ninja (£229.99), Lakeland (£229.99), JD Williams (£229.99), Currys (£229.99), Robert Dyas (£269.99)
Best air fryer overall
Pros:
- Large capacity
- Fully recyclable packaging
- Smaller footprint than most dual-drawer models
- No flavour transfer between drawers
Cons:
- Noisy
- Tall, so may not fit underneath lower cupboards
Star rating: 5/5
If you’ve always thought your kitchen countertop might be too small for a dual-drawer air fryer, the Double Stack XL could be the model for you. It turns the traditional dual-drawer design on its head, by positioning one drawer on top of the other rather than side by side.
The ‘stackable’ design doesn’t stop there, though: each 4.75-litre drawer comes with a stainless-steel rack, so you can also air fry two layers of ingredients simultaneously.
I found the ‘Max Crisp’ setting worked best on air fried chips , which had a crisp and well-sealed exterior and fluffy centre. To test whether flavour or smells transferred from one drawer to another, I also baked brownies in the top drawer and a salmon fillet in the bottom, using the sync function so they finished at the same time. Thankfully, there wasn’t a hint of fishy flavour in the brownies, and they had a perfectly fudgy texture with a crisp top.
Wattage: 2470W
Size: 38.5 x 28 x 47 cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 9.5L
Presets: Max crisp, air fry, roast, reheat, dehydrate, bake
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 4.1p (based on 22.36p/kWh)
Available from:
Cosori TurboBlaze Air Fryer
Available from Amazon (£99.99)
Best single-drawer air fryer
Pros:
- Sleek design
- Easy-to-use touchscreen display
- Cooks quickly and quietly
- Well-written manual
Cons:
- Susceptible to fingerprints
- Large footprint
Star rating: 5/5
The TurboBlaze is a stylish, six-litre gadget with nine presets, including air fry, roast, grill, prove and reheat. According to Cosori, what sets it apart from previous models is its high-speed motor and new air-duct solution, which translates to it being up to 46% faster than the Cosori Pro.
It comes with a wide, bright touchscreen and five fan speeds, each of which corresponds to a different function. Temperatures can reach as high as 230C, and the timer can be run for a maximum of 24 hours – ideal if you’re using the dehydration setting for ingredients like fruit. In test, I loved how easy it was to use, and though it’s quite chunky for a single-drawer air fryer, it’s versatile and relatively quiet while it cooks.
Wattage: 1725W
Size: 30.1 x 30 x 40cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 6L
Presets: Air fry, roast, grill, frozen, reheat, preheat, dry, bake, proof, warm
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 4.2p (based on 27p/kWh)
Available from:
Ninja Foodi MAX Dual Zone AF400UK Air Fryer
Available from AO (£171), Very (£179), Ninja (£179.99), Currys (£179.99), Lakeland (£179.99)
Best dual-drawer air fryer
Pros:
- Generously sized
- Easy to clean
- Two cooking zones
- Programmable so different foods finish simultaneously
Cons:
- Big footprint
- No pre-set cooking options for specific ingredients
Star rating: 5/5
This large-capacity dual zone air fryer was a joy to use, and as with most Ninja products it came in mostly recyclable packaging, with very little plastic.
The sync function came in handy for air-frying a chicken breast in one drawer and salmon fillet in the other, cooking them both at different temperatures but so they finished at the same time. The salmon had a crispy skin, while the chicken was moist with a slight golden colour. There was no transfer of smell or flavours between the two drawers, either.
With a large capacity you get a large footprint, and there’s no denying that a large amount of counter space is needed to accommodate this air fryer – use it regularly enough though and it’s definitely worth it.
Read our full Ninja Foodi MAX Dual Zone AF400UK air fryer review.
Wattage: 2470W
Size: 32.5 x 41.5 x 27cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 9.5L
Presets: Max crisp, air fry, roast, reheat, dehydrate, bake
Warranty: 2 years
Available from:
ProCook Air Fryer Health Grill
Available from ProCook (£143.20)
Best air fryer grill
Pros:
- Fully recyclable packaging
- Wide range of presets
- Comprehensive instruction manual
- Intuitive controls
Cons:
Star rating: 5/5
This is ProCook’s first ever air fryer grill, released as part of the brand’s debut into electrical appliances. Its sleek, stainless-steel design looks great on the countertop, which is fortunate as it’s very large, so most households would have to keep it on display.
Among the presets are traditional settings like air fry, roast, grill and bake, plus more unique functions, like slow cook and steam. A non-stick crisper basket, multifunctional cooking pot, grill rack, glass lid, removable splatter shield and cleaning brush are also included. It performed well in test, too, producing crisp, golden chips with a fluffy centre.
Wattage: 1500-1700W
Size: 40cm x 28cm
Presets: Air fry, roast, broil, grill, bake, dehydrate, slow cook, griddle, stew, steam, keep warm
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 7p (based on 28.62p/kWh)
Available from:
Breville Halo Rotisserie Air Fryer Oven
Available from Amazon (£81.24)
Best air fryer oven
Pros:
- Interior light for watching rotisserie
- Evenly browned chips with crisp exteriors
- Perfectly cooked small chicken
- Rotisserie fork for handling hot elements safely
Cons:
- Large countertop footprint
- Heat released from the top
Wattage: 2000W
Star rating: 5/5
If you have the space on your countertop for another boxy appliance, this Breville air fryer is a statement multifunctional gadget that will draw attention from across the room. It holds a small, trussed chicken (to keep its wings and legs neatly tucked in) for easy rotisserie and includes a chip basket for keeping chipped potatoes moving for even crisping.
The rotisserie function must be manually switched on, which may be confusing if you only skim-read the instruction manual. Once activated, you can turn on the internal light for checking in on its contents. After 55 minutes, this model’s glass front panel and exterior was warm but not dangerously hot, which is a tick in the safety box for adults and kids.
Read our full Breville Halo Rotisserie air fryer review, or if you’d prefer a smaller model, read our full Breville Halo digital air fryer review.
Wattage: 2000W
Size: 36.3 x 35 x 32.5cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 10L
Presets: Chips, chicken, vegetables, steak, bake, keep warm, dehydrate
Warranty: 1 year
Available from:
Best of the rest
Cosori Air Fryer Lite 3.8L
Available from Amazon (£76.49)
Best WiFi-enabled air fryer
Pros:
- Compact
- Easy-to-remove grill tray
- Digital countdown on display after one minute
- WiFi connectivity
Cons:
- Preset times and temperatures a little off
Star rating: 4.5/5
Ideal for one-to-three portions, this is the smallest model in the Cosori collection. It’s smart-looking with flat, touchscreen controls, tactile accents, and useful cord storage at the back. It’s also sturdy and robust, with aesthetically considered finishes.
There are five presets (chicken, fries, bacon, steak, veggies), plus keep warm and preheat settings. All test recipes were well cooked: crisp and even results with consistent browning. That said, both the preset times and temperatures are higher and longer than they need to be, so it’s worth reducing the cooking time and temperatures to avoid overcooking.
This model is also WiFi-compatible via the VeSync app. Although there’s no real need for it to be (setting the air fryer to go takes very little time), it’s useful to be able to check how much time is left from afar.
Read the full Cosori Air Fryer Lite 3.8-litre review.
Wattage: 1500W
Size: 32.5 x 34.5 x 27.5cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 3.8L
Presets: Chicken, fries, bacon, steak, veggies, preheat, keep warm
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 2.2p (based on 31.8p/kWh)
Available from:
ChefMan TurboFry Touch Air Fryer
Available from Amazon (£79.99)
Pros:
- Easy to use
- Consistent cooking results
- Mute button for alerts
- Hi-Fry button for extra crispiness
Cons:
- Excessive non-recyclable packaging
- No presets
Star rating: 4.5/5
If you want the convenience of a dual-drawer air fryer but don’t need the large capacity, this 5.6-litre model is a good option. It comes with sync functions, so you can programme both drawers to finish simultaneously, and the mute button is handy if you live in an open-plan space or want to momentarily switch off the noise alerts.
There are no presets for specific ingredients, and though you can find suggested cooking times in the manual, this is less helpful for air-fryer newbies who might need a bit of guidance at the beginning. It scored low points on the sustainability front, too, owing the amount of polystyrene and plastic packaging it arrived in.
On the plus side, in test it produced a decent batch of chips, which were even and well sealed after 30 minutes at 200C. The Hi-Fry button is also a clever addition that raises the cooking temperature to 235C for two minutes – ideal when your ingredients are almost done but need a little extra browning.
Wattage: 2100W
Size: 27 x 30 x 34cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 5.6L
Presets: Manual mode only
Warranty: 2 years
Available from:
Lakeland 8-litre Dual Basket Air Fryer
Available from Lakeland (£99.99)
Best air fryer for chicken
Pros:
- Looks good
- Excellent cooking results
- 3-year warranty
- Easy-view windows to watch ingredients as they cook
Cons:
- Dimly-lit controls
- Some icons are difficult to identify
Star rating: 4.5/5
There’s something very satisfying about watching chips or chicken crisp up in an air fryer, and this 8-litre model from Lakeland has windows on the front of each drawer that allow you to peek inside.
Built with eight presets (steak, chicken wings, seafood, fish, pizza, chips, bake, vegetables), its sync function adds convenience and was effective when cooking different dishes at the same time. Mastering the basic functions is easy, though the controls are dimly-lit so can be difficult to read. Some of the icons are also hard to identify, too, so it’s worth holding onto the manual.
The chips had a pleasant crunch and fluffy centre, but the real winner was chicken breast – which was among some of the best air fryer chicken I’ve ever tasted: juicy, tender and packed with flavour.
Wattage: 2700W
Size: 42 x 40 x 32.5cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 8L
Presets: Steak, chicken wings, seafood, fish, pizza, chips, bake, vegetables
Warranty: 3 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 2.5p for one drawer, 4.9p for both drawers simultaneously (based on 27p/kWh)
Available from:
Ninja Foodi MAX Health Grill and Air Fryer
Available from Very (£199), AO (£199), Ninja (£199.99)
Best blow-out multifunctional air fryer
Pros:
- Zero-oil air crisping
- Leave-in digital cooking probe
- Recipe booklet catering for gluten-free, diary free, keto and vegetarian diets
Cons:
- Hot underneath
- Chunky footprint
Wattage: 2460W
Star rating: 5/5
This is both a pricey and chunky investment purchase that looks more like a pizza oven than an air fryer. However, for the quality of components and cooking results it’s great value for money offering roast, bake, grill and dehydrate functions in addition to air frying.
It’s particularly adapted for roasting meat joints. The integrated digital thermometer meant the gadget will alert you when a whole chicken is fully cooked, preventing it from being over-done. Requiring zero oil, the chips were well-sealed and soft inside, too. Its grill function didn’t disappoint when it came to grid cooking and, if you like a traybake, cakes are ready in 25 minutes.
Read our full Ninja Foodi MAX health grill & air fryer review.
Wattage: 2460W
Size: 27 x 39 x 41cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 3.8L
Presets: Air fry, bake, roast, reheat, dehydrate and grill
Warranty: 2 years
Available from:
Tefal EasyFry Precision 2-in-1 Air Fryer and Grill
Available from Very (£134)
Best air fryer with grill attachment
Pros:
- Cost efficient to run
- Intuitive touchscreen controls
- Large capacity without being too bulky
- Two-year guarantee
Cons:
- Noisy
- Some packaging is non-recyclable
- No printed manual included
- Smaller food can fall through the grill
Star rating: 4.5/5
As medium-capacity air fryers go, this model is impressively slimline with an attractive stainless-steel body and brushed plastic base. It comes with a robust die-cast metal grill that slots easily into the basket and heats quickly, promising crisp results with 99% less added fat than other classic air fryers on the market.
Among the eight presets are chips, meat, fish, vegetables, nuggets, roast chicken, pizza, and desserts, plus manual air fryer and grill. The touchscreen was also easy to navigate and could be mastered without the manual. This goes someway to explaining why this air fryer doesn’t come with printed instructions, though an online guide can be found via a QR code on the box.
The browning was a little patchy when air frying salmon and chicken breasts, and aubergine slices – while flavoursome – lacked the restaurant-style grill marks I’d hoped for. The chips, however, were perfectly sealed and crunchy.
Read our full Tefal EasyFry Precision air fryer and grill review.
Wattage: 1400W
Size: 36 x 27 x 32 cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 4.2L
Presets: Fries, chicken nuggets, roast chicken, pizza, meat, fish, vegetables, dessert
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 2.9p (based on 31.8p/kWh)
Available from:
Our Place Wonder Oven
Available from Our Place (£165), Selfridges (£166), Harrods (£195), Amazon (£195)
Best looking air fryer oven
Pros:
- Good-looking
- Available in a choice of colours
- Includes accessories
- Mostly recyclable packaging
- Lightweight
Cons:
- Slower than other models we’ve tested
- Unable to adjust timer once set
- Noisy in use
Star rating: 4.5/5
A huge hit on social media, this air fryer oven benefits from the same colourful design as the Our Place Always Pan. There are three colours to choose from – ‘steam’, ‘char’ and ‘blue salt’, as well as limited-edition ‘spice’.
Settings include air fry, bake, grill, roast, toast, and reheat, and there are plenty of accessories thrown in too, including a wire rack, non-stick baking tray and air fryer basket.
It’s a little noisy but easy enough to use. It’s also a little slow versus other models out there, and annoyingly you can’t adjust the timer dial once you’ve twisted it round – you just have to wait for the time to run out. On the plus side, everything cooked in the Wonder Oven was nicely browned and flavoursome, with some nice barbecue-like charring on the chicken breast.
Read our first-look review of the Our Place Wonder Oven and our guide: Is Our Place worth it?
Wattage: 1400W
Size: 29.5 x 29.2 x 26.9 cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 12L
Presets: Air fry, bake, roast, grill, reheat and toast
Warranty: 1 year
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 2.1p (based on 24.5p/kWh)
Available from:
HYSapientia Dual Zone Air Fryer
Available from Amazon (£187.28), HYSapientia (£219.99)
Best large air fryer oven
Pros:
- Versatile
- Two three-layer cooking zones
- 13 accessories included
- Easy to use control panel
Cons:
- Excessive amount of plastic packaging
- No information on spare parts or repairs
- Large footprint
- Gets very hot during use
Star rating: 4/5
If you want the large capacity of an air fryer oven but the convenience and versatility of a dual-basket model, this 22-litre appliance from HYSapientia offers both in abundance.
Much like the brand’s 15-litre air fryer oven and 24-litre air fryer oven, there’s ample space for cooking large quantities. But, when you only need to use half the air fryer, you can slot a divider board into the centre of the oven to create two separate cooking zones, which can both be controlled independently.
Among the accessories are full-size and half-width oven racks, baking trays and air fryer baskets, and there’s also a small set of oven gloves and a recipe book. Chips were pleasantly golden and crisp, but what was disappointing was the excessive amount of plastic in the packaging, which couldn’t be recycled.
Wattage: 2400W
Size: 41.4 x 37.5 x 37.5 cm (H, W, D)
Capacity: 22L
Presets: Air fry, broil, steak, fish, rotisserie, pizza, toast, bake, dehydrate, defrost
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 6.86p (based on 28.62p/kWh)
Available from:
Other air fryers tested and reviewed
- Ninja AF160UK air fryer max review, £99.93
- Cello 2-in-1 air fryer and home oven, £104.99
- Philips Air Fryer 5000 Series Dual Basket with Steam, £189.99
- Cosori Dual Basket Air Fryer, £129.99
- Philips Dual Basket Air Fryer 3000, £179.99
- Ninja Foodi FlexDrawer Dual Air Fryer, £199
- Tefal EasyFry 10-in-1 Multifunctional Air Fryer Oven, £249
- Ninja Foodi Dual Zone Air Fryer review, £149.99
- Tower Vortex 5-in-1 air fryer review, £60.08
- Ninja Air Fryer Max Pro 6.2L AF180UK, £149.99
- Instant Vortex Plus Dual Air Fryer review, £169.99
- Ninja Speedi 10-in-1 Raid Cooker review, £129.99
- Breville Halo Flexi Air Fryer, £149.99
- Cosori Pro 5.5-litre Air Fryer review, £89.78
- Sage the Smart Oven Air Fryer review, £329.95
- Magic Bullet 2.5-litre Air Fryer review, £39.99
- HySapientia 24L Air Fryer oven review, £151.99
- Swan Duo 13-in-1 Air Fryer review, £129.99
- Cosori Pro 4.7L Air Fryer review, £89.99
- Zwilling Air Fryer review, £139
- Instant Vortex Plus 6-in-1 Air Fryer review, £49.99
How to choose an air fryer
Air fryers differ in size, style and versatility, so ask yourself these questions while you’re doing your research:
- What would you like to cook in it?
- How many people are you cooking for?
- How much space do you have?
- What is your budget?
- Do you have a specific requirement for ease-of-use? For example, large, clear function icons and controls, or perhaps an audible indicator for when each function has finished?
You might also want to consider the following:
Manual or digital
The simplest air fryers come with manual knobs that you twist to set the time and temperature. You may prefer a digital version, where you press buttons to set this, and can see the remaining time digitally displayed.
Choice of pre-set programmes
Do you like to choose your own temperature and how long to cook things for, or would you prefer to leave all that to the machine? Some of our fryers had up to nine pre-set programmes for popular foods like chips, fish and chicken.
Speed
It took between 17 and 30 minutes to cook chips in our samples, so this might be a factor. Some models need preheating, but only for a few minutes (much less than an oven).
Size
Always check the size as the capacity varies enormously – important if you’re feeding the masses or just want dinner for one. But bigger isn’t always better. Some take up more space on the kitchen surface and if you’re going to keep it in a cupboard, check the dimensions.
Transparent lid or internal light
Some models have a see-through lid, so you can glance in and check your chips are browning well. With others, you have to open the basket to check, stopping the machine.
Cleaning
You’ll need to wash the basket and pan after use. Some need to be hand-washed, while others are dishwasher-proof. (The main parts of the machine should just be wiped with a cloth.)
Price
Air fryers vary hugely in price – our tested models varied from £39.99 to £300. If it’s simply a healthier, more efficient method of cooking chips that you’re after, you can narrow your search down to one without bells and whistles, and save some pennies on a machine that does the core function well.
Top tip: Watch out for those that will require you to part-boil the cut potatoes prior to crisping – air fryers worth having should be able to fully cook chips on their own.
Are air fryers energy efficient?
Air fryers vary in their energy efficiency, but it is possible to calculate how much energy an appliance will use, which in turn will help you cost up the impact it’ll have on your bills. Here’s how:
- Take the appliance’s wattage and multiply it by the gadget’s hours of use per day, then divide the total by 1000. The result will be the appliance’s daily kilowatt-hour (kWh).
- The cost per kilowatt-hour will vary depending on your energy tariff and area. If you have a smart meter installed at home, you’ll be able to see the cost per use during cooking without having to calculate it.
One of the many useful qualities of air fryers is the countertop size. These gadgets are much faster to heat up and designed to circulate hot air efficiently, so food should cook more quickly than in a traditional oven. For smaller quantities and specific ingredients, air fryers will be switched on for considerably less time, which should mean less electricity consumption.
What can you cook in an air fryer?
Recipe-wise, air fryers are an excellent tool for not only knocking up traditional favourites, but aiding you in experimentation. The humble spud is a great starting point.
As we mention above, it’s possible to achieve a similar texture and flavour of traditional fried delights with an air-crisp function for air fryer chips and air fried roast potatoes using considerably less oil. The same applies to coated foods from which you’d like a crisp outer, like breadcrumbs. Discover our collection of air fryer recipes for a bit of inspiration for veggies and air-fried chicken.
On mid-range models, baking functions are often an option with non-stick accessories. This opens the door to thrifty bakes, classic cake recipes as well as free-from options to fit those with dietary requirements. Fruit leather is an excellent way to make the most of a dehydrate function if you have a hand blender, blender or food processor at home, or for an umami-kick try dehydrating tomatoes or mushrooms.
How to recycle an air fryer
If you want to upgrade to a newer model or your air fryer has reached the end of its life, knowing how and where to dispose of your appliance is important to avoid creating more e-waste.
- Check the warranty: If your air fryer is broken, find out whether it’s still under guarantee. If it is, you should be able to have it replaced or repaired by the retailer or manufacturer.
- Can it be repaired independently? If the warranty on your appliance has expired, find out whether any independent appliance repairs services will fix it for you. Research recommended and trusted traders in your area, and they may be able to come out and take a look for you.
- Look for replacement parts: Some brands sell air fryer parts separately, so if a particular element of your gadget is broken and can be easily swapped out, find out whether you can purchase a replacement online or in store.
- Donate: If your air fryer is in full working order and you simply want to upgrade it, give it a new home and donate it to a worthy cause. You could also use platforms like Freecycle or Facebook Marketplace.
- Recycle: Some larger retailers like B&Q accept and recycle smaller electricals like air fryers. The Reuse Network lists the nearest charities and community projects that will welcome your old gadgets. Similarly, Recycle Your Electricals provides helpful guidance on how to recycle your gadgets, as well as a list of organisations that may accept donations. For further advice, read our guide on how to recycle electricals and appliances.
How to convert recipes for an air fryer
If you want to adapt a recipe for air frying, Good Food’s senior food editor Samuel Goldsmith recommends reducing the cooking time by 20%.
To do this, simply multiply the original time by 0.8 – the result will give you the amended cooking time. For instance, where a recipe calls for 20 minutes of cooking: 20 x 0.8 = 16, so the reduced cooking time is 16 minutes. That said, if you’ve recently bought an air fryer, trial the times and temperatures first as each model varies in size.
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If you have any questions, suggestions for future reviews or spot anything that has changed in price or availability, please get in touch at goodfoodwebsite@immediate.co.uk.
