We Tested 34 Air Fryers (Making Enough Wings and Fries to Last a Lifetime) to Find the Best Ones

We love air fryers at Serious Eats. They’re staples in our test and home kitchens. I’ve been an air fryer fan for years, using mine to make easy breaded chicken cutlets, crisp up Brussels sprouts or potatoes, and heat various frozen foods.

All this to say, we (and I) think an air fryer is absolutely worth it. It cooks efficiently, works faster than an oven (or toaster oven), and actually minimizes cleanup. Don’t just take it from me, though. As editorial director Daniel Gritzer says, “They roast small amounts of food very, very well, and quickly. If you have the space to store yet another device in your kitchen, it's arguably worth buying one.” Culinary editor Genevieve Yam adds that she loves her air fryer and that it’s “handy for warming up leftovers,” like pizza. “Really, I mostly use it for air fryer broccoli, which we make at least three times a week!” Genevieve says. 

To find the best air fryers, we've spent years testing 34 of them, looking to find which ones crisped food the best, and were the easiest to use and clean.

The Winners, at a Glance

The Best Air Fryer

Instant Vortex Plus 6-Quart 6-in-1 Air Fryer

$140 $120 at Amazon $120 at Williams Sonoma $199 at Walmart

I've been using this air fryer since 2021. It cooks faster and more evenly than any other. (Its fries were crispy in 14 minutes and the chicken wings got nicely golden in under 25 minutes.) The Instant has a large, six-quart capacity and a wide, square basket that allows for maximum air circulation. Its intuitive, bright digital control panel features a knob that makes adjusting the time and temperature easy. Unlike many air fryers, it allows you to manually set the temperature in five-degree increments, giving you more control, and it also saves your last used temperature and heat settings.

Another Great Air Fryer

Ninja 4-Quart Air Fryer

$90 at Amazon $85 at Walmart $90 at Target

The Ninja is smaller and cheaper than the Instant but still performs well. Its timer counts down at the one-minute mark and its analog control panel will appeal to those averse to touchscreens. 

The Best Air Fryer With a See-Through Window

Instant Pot Vortex Plus 6-Quart ClearCook Air Fryer

$100 at Amazon $119 at Target $140 at Home Depot

If watching food as it cooks sounds like your idea of a good time, behold this Instant air fryer. It shares many of the same qualities as its other winning sibling, including a digital control panel, control knob, and crisping abilities. Its beeps remind us of a video game.

The Best Air Fryer Toaster Oven

Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro

$400 at Amazon $400 at Williams Sonoma $360 at Walmart

When we tested air fryer toaster ovens, this Breville was a clear winner. While its toasting was so-so, it crisped and browned food exceptionally well. Its large size can even accommodate a whole roast chicken and its digital screen and clearly labeled knobs were easy to use.

How We Tested the Air Fryers

• Set Up Test: Before cooking in them, we washed each air fryer basket and wiped down the interior and exterior. Most manufacturers tell you to perform a test cycle or two to make sure your air fryer is working properly and burn off any residue left over from the manufacturing process. To keep this standardized, we heated all of the air fryers at 400℉ for five minutes, then let them cool.
• Frozen Fries Test: We cooked one pound of frozen French fries for 20 minutes at 400℉, shaking the basket every five minutes and noting whether the air fryer finished cooking early (when the fries were crispy and golden brown all over). For the air fryers with dual baskets, we first cooked a half-pound of fries in each basket, then repeated this test with one pound.
• Homemade French Fries Test: We made homemade French fries with each air fryer, using one-and-a-half pounds of potatoes.
• Chicken Wings Test (Winners Only): We used our favorite air fryers to cook two pounds of chicken wings.
• Usability Tests: Throughout testing, we evaluated how easy it was to set the time and temperature and shake the air fryer baskets midway through cooking. We also noted how quiet (or loud) the air fryers were when on. 
• Cleanup Tests: After each test, we washed the air fryer baskets by hand. At the end of testing, we used the dishwasher to clean top picks with dishwasher-safe baskets.

What We Learned

First, What’s an Air Fryer?

An air fryer is essentially a convection oven equipped with a very effective fan. Compared to an oven, an air fryer is small and has a compact cooking chamber. This means it heats up quickly and efficiently. Because of this, many air fryers also skip preheating, with their timers immediately counting down as soon as you press start. Air fryers also feature cooking baskets with all-over perforations, which allow air to efficiently circulate around food for even browning. 

Worth mentioning, too, is exactly how contained an air fryer is. Unlike the stovetop, or even an oven door that gets splattered with grease, any messes stay within the air fryer, cutting down on cleanup. (Occasionally, though, you should deep-clean your air fryer.)

What Are the Types of Air Fryers?

There are three types of air fryers. Here’s a brief synopsis of each: 

• Basket air fryers: If you think of an air fryer, this is likely it. This style of air fryer has one core task: air frying. It has a basket with a handle that can be easily grasped for shaking food mid-cooking.
• Air fryer toaster ovens: Air fryer toaster ovens are, basically, toaster ovens with air fryer functions. They come with perforated or wire mesh inserts for better air circulation. Like a toaster oven, they can also toast, bake, broil, and roast.
• Dual basket air fryers: These models have two baskets that are smaller than a standard air fryer’s. They can be run at the same temperature and time or different ones.

Why You Don’t Need to Preheat an Air Fryer

Preheating an air fryer doesn’t necessarily determine whether it’ll crisp food better or faster. However, some air fryers (like those from Instant) have built-in preheating cycles that last for about three to four minutes. Only one of these models (the winner, the Instant Vortex Plus 6 Quart Air Fryer) had a preheat cycle that cut down on the cooking time. For example, when we made frozen fries, they were done after 10 minutes at 400℉, whereas other models took 20 minutes. Even with a built-in preheat time of four minutes, that’s six minutes faster. Other models with built-in pre-heating cycles didn’t crisp as well, but that came down to other factors—like basket shape and size—and not the preheating cycle. 

So, should you preheat an air fryer? Unless your model has a built-in cycle, you can skip it.

Which Air Fryers Browned and Crisped Food the Best? 

Performance and speed varied between the air fryers. For best results, we recommend taking recipe times with a grain of salt and frequently checking (and shaking) your food. This will help you figure out whether your air fryer’s running hotter/faster or colder/slower. However, we found the cooking basket’s size and shape played a big role in performance.

The best air fryers had square baskets that were at least 10 inches wide and 4.25 inches high, lessening crowding and allowing for more air circulation. It’s worth noting that fan speed may have impacted performance too, but this was hard to measure. Our favorite air fryer, from Instant, cooked fries in about 14 minutes and chicken wings in 25 minutes.

As for the poor performers, for the most part, air fryers with smaller, round baskets cooked and crisped worse than ones with larger, square baskets. The reason is simple: There was more crowding and less room for airflow. Air fryers with trays (we're not talking about air fryer toaster ovens) did the worst of all. Take the Instant Vortex Plus 10 Quart Air Fryer. Because the fan was located in the ceiling, the top tray browned (and even burned) before the bottom tray cooked.

It's also worth noting that most air fryers have a maximum temperature of 400℉. (Only one air fryer in our lineup went up to 450℉.) If you're trying to make a non-air fryer recipe in the air fryer and the recipe calls for 425℉, setting the air fryer to 400℉ will likely suffice.

Why We Don’t Recommend Dual Basket Air Fryers

Air fryers with dual baskets—like the Instant Vortex Plus Dual ClearCook Airfryer and Ninja Foodi 2-Basket Air Fryer—allow you to set two separate temperatures and cook times or sync them to run in tandem. However, their performance just didn’t match their appeal. This is because you aren't getting more cooking space, despite the machines being (quite actually) double the size of standalone models.

The Instant and Ninja’s baskets measured 6.15 and 6.65 inches wide compared to the Instant Vortex’s 10.14 inches. While these models could cook a half-pound of fries in each basket without issue, as soon as we bumped it up to one pound, the spuds emerged raw after 20 minutes. In contrast, our top pick could easily handle a pound of fries (and then some). If you want an air fryer that works well with any quantity of food, we don’t see the value in buying a dual-basket air fryer. However, if you cook for two and want to frequently, say, make a protein and vegetable at two different temperatures at once, opt for the Instant Dual ClearCook.

Air Fryers With Digital Controls Were Easier to Use

Air fryers with digital controls, responsive touchscreens, and knobs for easily increasing the time and temperature were the easiest to use. All touchscreen control panels were fine, too, but they had to be clearly labeled, as some relied on small pictographs for their presets. And while it wasn’t entirely essential to the success of the fries or wings, we preferred if we could set the temperature in five-degree increments, rather than 10-, 15-, or even 25-degree increments. This gave us more control. Plus, it will allow you to more closely follow recipes.

You Shouldn’t Have to Worry About an Air Fryer’s Safety 

How the air fryer baskets were designed impacted their usability—and safety. The basket’s handle had to be comfortable to hold but also positioned far enough away from the basket you didn’t scrape your knuckles against the hot surface when grasping the handle.

The air fryer baskets either had inserts that locked into the base via their handles or perforated shelves that sat at the bottom of the baskets. If the former, the handle and basket had to feel secure (no wobbling!); if the latter, the inserts had to have larger silicone bumpers so that they didn’t slide out of the basket when tilted.

It's also worth noting that while most air fryer manufacturers tell you to run a test cooking cycle or two before cooking to, in part, burn off anything leftover from the manufacturing process, a couple of the air fryers we tested continued to emit a slight burning plastic smell when cooking. We do not recommend these.

Cleanup Was Easy

All of the air fryers were easy to clean. While some were dishwasher-safe (per the manufacturer’s guidelines), you should hand-wash anything nonstick, as the high temperatures of the dishwasher will break down the coating faster. Some of the models (Cosori, Dash, GoWise) had a plastic slider covering the basket release button on the handle. This cover trapped water, but it wasn’t too troublesome.

Should You Buy an Air Fryer or Air Fryer Toaster Oven? 

The answer to this depends on four things: features, capacity, space, and price. Thanks to their compact cooking chambers, powerful fans, and perforated baskets, air fryers excel at cooking food in a short amount of time with little to no preheating. However, they're also only suitable for four-ish servings, or else you run into crowding issues (and subpar results). Even our top air fryer from Instant (which says it serves four to six) would have a tough time fitting six, six-ounce portions of salmon or enough pounds of fries to feed a hungry crowd. Space-wise, they are, of course, another electric appliance to store. However, air fryers are relatively inexpensive (several of our favorites are around $100).

Air fryer toaster ovens on the other hand are basically toaster ovens with perforated/mesh baskets that span the length of the ovens. In the case of the air fryer toaster oven version of our favorite toaster oven from Breville, the company says it has "super convection" which bumps its convection fan up a faster speed to "ensure fast and even heat distribution." When we tested air fryer toaster ovens, we found while they all air-fried well, they were tougher to use and much messier than standalone air fryers. However, air fryer toaster ovens can hold more food (you could fit six portions of protein easily) and, depending on what model you buy, can also be great toaster ovens. So, they’re more versatile. Of course, air fryer toaster ovens are costlier than air fryers.

In summary: If you're cooking for four people or fewer, have the storage space, and don't want to spend a ton, stick with a standard air fryer. If you frequently cook for a crowd, have the countertop for it, and are looking for a do-it-all appliance, go with an air fryer toaster oven.

What Size Air Fryer Should You Buy? 

Now, this can be a confusing question! A manufacturer will say a three-quart air fryer will serve four, while another asserts a 5.8-quart model serves three to five. In our tests, we found that if you have the space, it’s worth investing in a larger (5.8-, six-, or seven-quart model), which will give you more room for browning and allow you to scale things up or down.

The Criteria: What to Look for in an Air Fryer

The best air fryers are equipped with large baskets, make well-browned, crispy food, have handles that stay cool to the touch, and have intuitive controls. Other qualities that were helpful, but not 100% necessary: a knob that allowed you to easily adjust the time and temperature and the ability to change the temperature in five-degree increments.

Our Favorite Air Fryers

The Best Air Fryer

Instant Vortex Plus 6-Quart 6-in-1 Air Fryer

$140 $120 at Amazon $120 at Williams Sonoma $199 at Walmart

What we liked: With intuitive, clearly labeled touchscreen controls that featured a knob for easy temperature and time toggling, this air fryer was a standout. It has a wide, square basket, a comfortable handle, and a perforated insert that stays put when tilting and removing food. It consistently produced the most well-browned food in the least amount of time. It also allows you to set the temperature in five-degree increments and it saves the last temperature and time setting used.

What we didn’t like: It had a built-in preheat function that averaged four minutes, and while this wasn’t a huge deal (we just added food straightaway, let the machine preheat, and waited the 30 seconds it took in between the “add food” notification and when the machine automatically began the cycle) if you want to add a couple of extra minutes after the machine’s completed cooking, it will have to preheat again. In this case, the preheat time is noticeably shorter, but it’s still there. This model is moderately noisy, too.

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 6 quarts
• Dimensions: 12.4 x 14.9 x 12.8 inches
• Temperature range: 95 to 400℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Air fry, roast, broil, bake, reheat, dehydrate
• Type: Basket-style
  

Another Great Air Fryer

Ninja 4-Quart Air Fryer

$90 at Amazon $85 at Walmart $90 at Target

What we liked: This is one of the only smaller air fryers that could keep up with its larger counterparts, in part due to its more spacious basket. It consistently produced well-cooked food. While we didn’t find the all-analog controls to be as easy to use as digital controls (lots of button pressing), for those who are averse to touchscreens, we can see why they would be appealing. We also appreciated how streamlined its interface was, that it was fairly silent, and that its timer counts down at the one-minute mark.

What we didn’t like: If you’re feeding a family, the four-quart basket may be too small. (We'd suggest the Instant instead.) It vents a lot of hot air out the back and, again, its button controls are tedious. 

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 4 quarts
• Dimensions: 8.5 x 12.1 x 11 inches
• Temperature range: 105 to 400℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Air fry, roast, reheat, dehydrate
• Type: Basket-style

The Best Air Fryer With a See-Through Window

Instant Pot Vortex Plus 6-Quart ClearCook Air Fryer

$100 at Amazon $119 at Target $140 at Home Depot

What we liked: Like our overall top pick from Instant, this model has touchscreen digital controls and a knob for easily (and quickly) toggling the time and temp, and the latter can be adjusted in five-degree increments. The roomy basket cooked fries and wings exceptionally well and its see-through front allows you to check food mid-cooking without opening the air fryer. Its price is excellent, too. Its beeps sound like that of a video game.

What we didn’t like: The handle was set at an angle, which felt more awkward to hold.

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 6 quarts
• Dimensions: 14.9 x 11.8 x 13 inches
• Temperature range: 95℉ to 400℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Presets: Air fry, roast, broil, bake, reheat, dehydrate
• Type: Basket-style

An Air Fryer We Like with a Higher Temperature Range

Cosori Pro LE 5-Quart Air Fryer

$100 $80 at Amazon View on Cosori.com

What we liked: This slightly smaller Cosori crisped food nicely, had a quiet fan, and had a responsive touchscreen located on the top—rather than the front—of the air fryer. Going up to 450℉, this Cosori has the highest upper-temperature limit we've seen. (Most air fryers max out at 400℉.) We appreciated its “shake food” reminder, which emitted a nice, audible noise. At $100, it’s fairly inexpensive, too. 

What we didn’t like: The touchscreen-only control panel took more tap-tap-tapping to adjust the time and temperature. While we didn’t hate the fact that the touchscreen is located at the top of the air fryer, some users may find this less of an intuitive placement.

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 5 quarts
• Dimensions: 10.8 x 12 x 14.4 inches
• Temperature range: 170 to 450℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Air fryer, keep warm, preheat, chicken, fries, frozen, steak, seafood, veggies, bacon
• Type: Basket-style
  

The Best Air Fryer for One

Cosori CAF-LI211 Lite 2.1-Quart Mini Air Fryer

$60 $50 at Amazon View on Cosori.com

What we liked: If you’re cooking for one or just want a small air fryer for your kiddo’s chicken nuggets, this Cosori will work. It has a digital screen, four straightforward settings, and the ability to set the temperature in five-degree increments. It’s not the most versatile air fryer, but it’s small, easy to store, and under $50. 

What we didn’t like: Again, its size is limiting. 

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 2.1 quarts
• Dimensions: 10.1 x 8.3 x 10.5 inches
• Temperature range: 170 to 400℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Air fry, bake, roast, preheat
• Type: Basket-style

The Best Air Fryer Toaster Oven

Breville Smart Oven Air Fryer Pro

$400 at Amazon $400 at Williams Sonoma $360 at Walmart

What we liked: Sleek, intuitive, and incredibly great at air frying: This is the best air fryer toaster oven money can buy. Fries and wings emerged golden brown and the perforated insert easily slid into the brackets on the toaster oven’s walls. The bright digital control panel and knobs made toggling between settings, temperature, and time intuitive. 

What we didn’t like: This air fryer toaster oven doesn’t toast as well as a standalone toaster. While this isn’t surprising (it was true for many of the models we tested), it’s worth noting.

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: N/A
• Dimensions: 21.5 x 17.5 x 12.7 inches
• Temperature range: 80 to 480°F
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Toast, bagel, broil, bake, roast, warm, pizza, proof, air fry, reheat, cookies, slow cook, and dehydrate
• Type: Air fryer toaster oven

A Less Expensive Air Fryer Toaster Oven We Recommend

KitchenAid Dual Convection Countertop Oven

$350 at Amazon $320 at Williams Sonoma $320 $250 at Kitchenaid.com

What we liked: Are we saying $280 (at the time of writing) is cheap? No, but this is the least expensive air fryer toaster oven we like. It’s sleek and produced crispy fries in our tests. The digital control panel is bright and easy to read, too. At $120 less than the Breville, the KitchenAid pairs performance and price well. 

What we didn’t like: The exterior of the oven gets rather hot to the touch. The temperature is only adjustable in five-degree increments. 

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: N/A
• Dimensions: 18.5 x 1.5 x 13.5 inches
• Temperature range: 150 to 450°F
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Setting/presets: Toast, bagel, bake, broil, air fry, dehydrate, meat probe, convection bake, roast, keep warm, reheat, and proof 
• Type: Air fryer toaster oven

The Best Dual Basket Air Fryer (If You Must)

Instant Vortex Plus XL 8 Qt Clearcook Air Fryer

$220 $167 at Amazon $180 at Williams Sonoma

What we liked: We liked that the machine’s beeps sounded like a video game and found its “sync” cook (which duplicated the temperature/time of the first basket) helpful. Its digital touchscreen control panel was clearly labeled and easy to use. And its knobs made it quick to toggle the temperature and time. For cooking foods at separate temperatures (like chicken thighs and cauliflower, for example), this air fryer will do the trick.

What we didn't like: Its small baskets couldn’t hold that much food—a pound of fries in each was too much.

Key Specs

• Stated capacity: 8 quarts
• Dimensions: 17.8 x 17.8 x 15.4 inches
• Temperature range: 95 to 400℉
• Time range: 1 to 60 minutes
• Settings/presets: Air fry, roast, broil, bake, reheat, dehydrate, SyncCook, and SyncFinish
• Type: Dual basket air fryer

The Competition

• GoWise 7-Quart Electric Air Fryer: This was a top pick, but it appears to be discontinued.
• Ultrean Air Fryer: With a small, round basket that yielded underwhelming results, this air fryer beeped so loud it caused dogs to bark, and its perforated insert fell out of the basket when tilted.
• Dash Deluxe Air Fryer: While this model produced fine results, it had sparsely labeled dial controls like that of an analog kitchen timer. And when it was on, it constantly ticked. 
• GoWise Electric Air Fryer: With a smaller, round basket, this model produced less crispy results.
• Instant Vortex Plus 10 Quart Air Fryer: This model had two shelves rather than a basket, and it produced extremely unevenly cooked food.
• Elite Gourmet Electric Digital Hot Air Fryer: This flip-top air fryer felt dangerous to use, with its heating element fully exposed when the lid was up. Its small, round basket produced the least browned results of all the models I tested. It also appears to be discontinued.
• Ninja Foodi 2-Basket Air Fryer: This dual-basket air fryer just didn’t cook food effectively. Its basket easily slid out of the machine with the slightest tilt (like if you were putting it on the countertop). This caused the basket to fall onto my toes…ouch.
• TaoTronics Air Fryer: Though it performed admirably, we found its touchscreen interface to be too cluttered. It appears to be discontinued, too.
• Ninja Max XL Air Fryer (AF161): This 5.5-quart model performed fine in tests but was outdone by our top picks that were the same size or larger and were also cheaper. 
• Cosori VeSync Pro II Air Fryer: In multiple tests, this air fryer didn’t crisp thoroughly enough.
• Cosori Dual Blaze 6.8 Quart Smart Air Fryer (CAF-P583S-KUS): This model was too expensive for its so-so performance. 
• Chefman 3.7-Quart TurboFry Air Fryer: Inconsistent cooking left some food undercooked while other parts were almost burnt. 
• Chefman ExacTemp 12-Quart 5-in-1 Air Fryer: The trays and fan placement of this air fryer led to uneven cooking. 
• Cuisinart Air Fryer: This air performed well, but was far pricier than other similar recommendations. 
• DASH Tasti-Crisp Digital Air Fryer, 2.6 Quart: If the 2.1-quart Cosori isn’t available, this is a good option. It’s small and cooked fries somewhat unevenly but mostly worked fine. 
• Fritaire Self-Cleaning Transparent Air Fryer, 5 Qt: This air fryer works like a rotisserie oven but has trouble reaching its set temperature. 
• Instant Pot Vortex 4-in-1, 2-quart Mini Air Fryer Oven Combo: This was another small model that performed fine, but had some temperature fluctuations that kept it from being a top pick. That said, it comes in some fun colors and is still a good option for those looking for something truly tiny. 
• Ninja Foodi FlexBasket Air Fryer with 7qt MegaZone: An interesting alternative to dual basket air fryers, this Ninja model has a removable divider that allows it to perform as a dual air fryer or as one large, seven-quart model. However, it’s expensive, and for the price we'd rather buy an air fryer toaster oven.
• Philips Essential Airfryer XL 2.65 lb/6.2 L Capacity Digital Airfryer: The overall size of this air fryer doesn’t seem to equate with its large-ish capacity.
• Beautiful 6 Quart Touchscreen Air Fryer by Drew Barrymore: Simply put, this air fryer performed sub-par.
• Typhur Dome: Not only is this app-compatible air fryer massive, but it’s $400. We'll let that sink in. It was whisper-quiet and performed well, though.
• Gourmia 7-QT. Fry ‘N Fold Digital Air Fryer: The cooking cycle doesn’t pause when you pull out the basket, which is annoying. It also did not crisp food.
• Gourmia 8-Quart Digital Window Air Fryer: This model was very tall and would be harder to store. However, it did perform decently.
• COSORI TurboBlaze 6.0-Quart Air Fryer: This air fryer was totally fine, but our overall top pick from Instant was cheaper and out-crisped it. 
• Philips Premium Digital Air Fryer: This was a winner, but it appears to be discontinued.
• Ninja Crispi: This worked fine and its clear, glass basket is intriguing, but its exposed heating element gives us a lot of pause.

FAQs

Should I use an air fryer’s presets?

Many air fryers come loaded with presets for things like fries, chicken, vegetables, steak, seafood, frozen food, and more. Manually setting the time and temperature, though, is easy and allows for more control. However, if you're historically a fan of presets (like with a blender), you may like trying them on the air fryer.

Can I put foil in an air fryer?

Yes! Unlike with a microwave, and similar to a toaster oven or standard convection oven, it’s safe to use aluminum foil in an air fryer.

Are reusable air fryer liners worth it?

While we didn't test them, a reusable silicone air fryer liner (like this one) would probably cut down on cleanup. However, we question if it would inhibit browning since the air fryer basket's perforations aid in air circulation. While it's not reusable, you could also just use foil to line an air fryer's basket when cooking something particularly sticky/messy.

Why We're the Experts

• Riddley Gemperlein-Schirm is the associate editorial director at Serious Eats. She's reviewed kitchen equipment professionally for more than six years and previously worked at America's Test Kitchen and Food52. She's been with Serious Eats since 2021 and has authored many equipment reviews and how-tos for the site, including dinnerware sets.
• For this review, we tested 34 popular air fryers. Separately, we also reviewed air fryer toaster ovens.
• Recently, we tested more popular air fryer models (including those from Instant and Cosori). We also tested smaller, two-quart air fryers, to find a good option for those cooking for one.