June 19, 2025 08:43 pm (IST)
Follow us:
facebook-white sharing button
twitter-white sharing button
instagram-white sharing button
youtube-white sharing button
Indians will soon feel ashamed to speak in English: Amit Shah amid language debate | Crashed Air India aircraft's black box to be sent to US for data recovery as India lacks 'proper equipment' | After SC's rap, Karnataka govt promises securities to theatres if Kamal Haasan's Thug Life releases | 'Misconduct proved': Probe panel recommends 'cash pile' accused Justice Yashwant Varma's impeachment | Hours after call with Modi, Trump continues taking credit for 'stopping war' between India and Pakistan | PM Modi arrives in Croatia on last leg of his three-nation tour, accorded warm welcome at airport | Air India cancels Delhi-Paris flight too after nixing Ahmedabad-London journey | 'Can't allow mobs to take over streets, rule of law must prevail': Supreme Court slams ban on Kamal Haasan's Thug Life | Air India flight from Ahmedabad to London cancelled over unavailability of aircraft | How could Mamata Banerjee arrange alternate space so quickly?: Suvendu Adhikari cries conspiracy in Khidirpur market fire

Year in Review: Living with the Midea Dual Basket Air Fryer Oven

| @indiablooms | Jan 16, 2025, at 02:29 pm

It's been a whole year since I decided to add the Midea Air Fryer Oven to my kitchen lineup. I bought it during a sale, intrigued by the promise of cooking two separate dishes at once. Here’s a rundown of my experiences, the good and the occasional hiccup, with this kitchen powerhouse.

Setup and First Impressions

Unboxing the Midea was straightforward. It's a sleek machine with a user-friendly interface, and despite its size, it fit well enough on my countertop. The initial setup was as simple as washing the baskets and plugging it in—no complex installation required.

What I Love About It

  • Dual Baskets: This feature is as cool as it sounds. I can cook fish in one basket and veggies in the other, each with their own settings. This alone has saved me from juggling appliances and burners.
  • Smart Features: Initially skeptical, I've grown to love the WiFi connectivity. Starting dinner from another room or checking on cooking progress without pausing my chores has been a game changer.
  • Versatility: It’s not just for frying. I’ve used it to bake cookies, roast chicken, and even make dehydrated fruit snacks. Each mode has performed well beyond my expectations.

Some Drawbacks

However, no appliance is perfect:

  • Size: The air fryer is bulky, which can be a challenge in smaller kitchens. It demands its own dedicated space.
  • Noise: It operates louder than I’d like, especially on high settings. It's something to consider if you prefer a quiet cooking environment.

Performance in the Kitchen

I've really put this air fryer to the test, cooking a variety of dishes. Vegetables come out crispy, and meats are juicy with a perfect exterior. The learning curve was minimal, with intuitive settings that helped me get the results I wanted quickly. The dual baskets make meal prep faster and simpler, allowing me to focus on other tasks while dinner cooks.

Value for Money

The air fryer's original price point is $179.99, but I snagged it for $139.99 with a promotional discount. Considering the usage I get out of it, this feels like a good investment. It's sturdy, reliable, and versatile enough to justify the cost, especially with the added convenience of dual baskets.

Final Thoughts

After a year with the Midea Dual Basket Air Fryer Oven, it’s become a valued part of my daily cooking routine. It handles everything from quick snacks to full family dinners. While it may be large and a bit noisy, the time it saves and the quality of the food it produces make those small drawbacks easy to overlook. Would I recommend it? Absolutely—to anyone looking to streamline their cooking without compromising on the quality of their meals.

Support Our Journalism

We cannot do without you.. your contribution supports unbiased journalism

IBNS is not driven by any ism- not wokeism, not racism, not skewed secularism, not hyper right-wing or left liberal ideals, nor by any hardline religious beliefs or hyper nationalism. We want to serve you good old objective news, as they are. We do not judge or preach. We let people decide for themselves. We only try to present factual and well-sourced news.

Support objective journalism for a small contribution.