Part air fryer, part countertop oven. Thirteen quarts of space, a rotisserie and eleven functions in a footprint that still fits a normal counter.
- Huge 13-quart capacity with a rotisserie
- Eleven functions including toast and bake
- Small footprint for the size
- More parts to clean
- Open oven design is a little louder
How it tested
We ran the same battery of tests we use on every air fryer, from frozen chips to fresh wings and roast veg. Here is how it scored on each.
Crispiness — 8.3
It crisps well across the racks, though a large open oven never quite matches a sealed basket for the deepest crunch. The rotisserie chicken was excellent.
Evenness — 8.1
Good with a rack swap partway on full loads, as with any oven-style fryer.
Ease of use & cleanup — 7.9
There is more to wash with the racks, rotisserie and tray, but the parts are dishwasher safe. The clear door is handy for checking progress.
Noise — 7.7
A bit louder than a basket fryer due to the larger open cavity.
Design & build
A compact stainless oven that packs a lot of cooking space into a small footprint. The glass door and interior light are welcome touches.
Who it’s for
- You want one machine for air frying and roasting
- You want a rotisserie
- You want the deepest basket-style crunch
- You dislike washing several parts
Full specifications
Our verdict
For anyone who wants an air fryer and a small oven in one, this is a strong all-rounder. The rotisserie and large capacity open up meals a basket cannot manage.
You give up a little on ultimate crispiness and take on more cleaning. As a do-everything countertop cooker, it earns its place.
How it compares
It swaps the sealed basket of the TurboBlaze for oven space, racks and a rotisserie. Choose it if versatility matters more than the very crispest chips.
Frequently asked
Does the rotisserie work well?
Yes. Whole chicken on the spit came out evenly cooked and crisp.
Is 13 quarts too big for a counter?
No. The footprint is kept small by building upward.
