And surprisingly, I didn’t miss the temperature controls.
A glass air fryer with a removable lid?
That sounds a lot like a halogen oven, and I am a halogen oven hater.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
So I didn’t have the highest hopes for how this air fryer would hold up during testing.
And boy did it prove me wrong.
Here’s why this nifty little air fryer converted me.
And how theNinjaCrispi stacks up compared to thebest air fryerson the market.
you’re able to also buy it in Sage Green and Blue, which look very classy.
In the U.S. those modes are slightly different: Max Crisp, Bake, Air Fry, and Recrisp.
The timer can be adjusted by minute increments, and you could also add and lower.
One thing I found a bit odd is you could’t quit your cooking setting early.
I was totally wowed by how delicious these were.
The finished result was pretty good.
How does the Ninja Crispi compare?
The most notable alternative is the significantly largerFritaire air fryer.
But despite both having a glass construction, they’re worlds apart in terms of usability.
Plus, unlike the Crispi, there’s no extra accessories to store.
Should you buy the Ninja Crispi?
I really wasn’t sure if the Crispi would be for me.
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
(Image credit: Tom’s Guide)
