Philips 3000 Serie L HD9100/20 vs Philips 2000 Series Airfryer NA231 6.2L
Direktvergleich zur Entscheidungshilfe
6800 Bewertungen
$
Spezifikationsvergleich
| Spezifikation | Philips 3000 Serie L HD9100/20 | Philips 2000 Series Airfryer NA231 6.2L |
|---|---|---|
| Preis | $undefined | $undefined |
| Bewertung | 4.2/5 | 4.5/5 |
| Fassungsvermogen | 3.7L | 6.2 L |
| Leistung | 1400W | 1700W |
| Gewicht | 3.9 kg | 4.3 kg |
| Abmessungen | 26x30x26 cm | 30.9x30.8x40.3 cm |
Philips 3000 Serie L HD9100/20
We see the HD9100 as the purest entry-level air fryer in the Philips range. You get the Rapid Air technology that makes Philips air fryers popular, in the smallest and cheapest package possible. In our tests fries came out evenly crispy in about 15 minutes, and the analog controls are genuinely easy to use. At 70 EUR it competes with the Silvercrest from Lidl but delivers noticeably better airflow and crispiness. If you want simplicity and trusted Philips quality for a small household, the HD9100 delivers. If you want a screen and presets, step up to the HD9252 for about 10 EUR more.
Philips 2000 Series Airfryer NA231 6.2L
We tested the NA231 as a direct comparison to the 3000 Series NA332 and found it covers about 80% of the same ground at a lower price. Fries came out with good crispiness at 200 degrees in about 15 minutes, though we noticed slightly less even browning on the edges compared to the RapidAir Plus models. The 6.2 L basket comfortably handled dinner for 3 people. What you give up for the 200 kr savings is the window, 3 fewer presets, and the dehydrate and fermentation modes. For a household that mainly wants to air fry basics like fries, chicken, and vegetables without specialty cooking, the NA231 at 1199 kr is a solid entry point into the Philips ecosystem. At 4.3 kg it is genuinely portable, which matters if your kitchen is tight on space and you store the fryer between uses.