Best Buy has
6.5-Qt Ninja Air Fryer Pro XL 6-in-1 w/ MaxCrisp (AF181) for
$99.99.
Shipping is free. Otherwise, select free store pickup where available.
- Note: Availability for pickup may vary by location.
Amazon has
6.5-Qt Ninja Air Fryer Pro XL 6-in-1 w/ MaxCrisp (AF181) for
$99.99.
Shipping is free.
SharkNinja has
6.5-Qt Ninja Air Fryer XL 6-in-1 w/ MaxCrisp (AF181) for
$99.99.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member
GreyVest583 for sharing this deal.
Features:
- Delivers up to 450°F of superheated air for faster, crispier results using little to no oil, perfect for fries, wings, and more.
- Enjoy fried favorites with up to 75% less fat compared to traditional deep frying.
- Features a 6.5-quart nonstick basket that holds up to 5 lbs of fries or 9 lbs of wings.
- Choose from Max Crisp, Air Fry, Air Roast, Bake, Reheat, and Dehydrate for all-in-one cooking convenience.
- Nonstick, dishwasher-safe parts and a space-saving footprint make it ideal for smaller kitchens.
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Upon reflection, I probably should have kept the Ninja. What I don't like about the Cosori are the touch controls. They're pretty sensitive and I just don't like them. I don't care for the Cosori presets either. Also, there's no max crisping button like with the Ninja. Some people think max crisp is a gimmick, but I assume it does "something". I prefer the minimalist looks, buttons, and layout of the Ninja.
The Cosori is quieter than the Ninja, but I think the Ninja has a slight speed edge. The Cosori's non-stick finish doesn't look very robust like the ceramic on the Ninja, but I have to admit it's held up after six months of frequent use and it still looks like new. I mainly make french fries and chicken tenders though. It's not like I burn a lot of saucy stuff.
So they're both really good in my opinion. I think it comes down to which you like the looks of.
Upon reflection, I probably should have kept the Ninja. What I don't like about the Cosori are the touch controls. They're pretty sensitive and I just don't like them. I don't care for the Cosori presets either. Also, there's no max crisping button like with the Ninja. Some people think max crisp is a gimmick, but I assume it does "something". I prefer the minimalist looks, buttons, and layout of the Ninja.
The Cosori is quieter than the Ninja, but I think the Ninja has a slight speed edge. The Cosori's non-stick finish doesn't look very robust like the ceramic on the Ninja, but I have to admit it's held up after six months of frequent use and it still looks like new. I mainly make french fries and chicken tenders though. It's not like I burn a lot of saucy stuff.
So they're both really good in my opinion. I think it comes down to which you like the looks of.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!