![]() ![]() Oil does help crisp up potatoes and breading, I see that you are actually the person who stated oil is REQUIRED. You can use oil in the air fryer but you don’t need to. I apologize, it seems I got the replies mixed I just wanted to let you know you don’t need to use oil in it but you No need for name calling in my opinion. I’m just letting you know you are, however, you seem bit defensive about it. I’m not excited to tell you you’re wrong. It’s pretty simple.Īnd yes, I do sometimes use capitalization for intonation. Do you need to use oil in an air fryer? NO. Also, look at your search phrase, “do air fryers use oil” - of course you’re going to get results that say YES because they do in fact use oil if you want them to. I’m not yelling at anyone, I’m just letting people know you don’t need to use I didn’t feel the need nor want to capitalize entire sentences or phrases - that’s just too much capitalization. Therefore, Wirecutter, I know we’ve suggested this before, but if you’re reading this, consider an addendum to your initial verdict of “Not recommended”: something like, “unless it’s selling on Meh for almost a fifth of the cost, in which case, go to town.” I’d be happy to put you in touch with my dad if you need any more information.You guys must have a lower threshold for what constitutes “getting worked up”. Which makes sense: my dad would likely not be the satisfied air-frying customer he is today had he been required to fork over more than 200 bucks. Furthermore, they never say they’re outright bad they just say they aren’t worth the money. Meanwhile, Wirecutter suggests a model that retails at about $250, which is FIVE TIMES AS EXPENSIVE AS THIS ONE. He likely bought his air fryer right here on this very site. Then it hit me: my dad is a Meh customer. Thus, it only seemed fair that all oil-based arguments need be discarded. But then I remembered that an air fryer’s greatest selling point is its oil-free frying. This seemed like a pretty clear “checkmate” situation. ![]() Given those two facts, I came to the following conclusion: it was possible that my dad had also used his air fryer for 35 total hours, yet it was very unlikely that Michael Sullivan had ever changed the oil in my car when I was in high school. He had a little pit in the garage, so you could pull your car right in and he’d take care of it every 3000 miles. Not just check it, mind you, but perform a full-blown change. ![]() In the end, he was so unimpressed with them that he recommended buying a simple convection toaster oven to get a better bang for your buck.īack when I was in high school, my dad used to change my car’s oil. While working on his Wirecutter article, Michael Sullivan conducted more than 35 hours worth of air fryer tests. On the other hand, my dad has an air fryer and he likes it. So, their opinion carries a lot of weight. They do a lot of research and provide simple, easy-to-understand articles replete with concrete purchasing recommendations. If you’re not familiar with Wirecutter, they’re basically one of the best and most straightforward resources for when you’re buying kitchen appliances, electronics, and just about everything in between. On the one hand, Wirecutter pretty emphatically stated that they don’t recommend these things for how expensive they are. When I first saw that we were selling an air fryer, I was torn. ![]()
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