Meilleures friteuses pour dual basket

We consider the Philips NA530 the best dual-basket air fryer available in France right now. Les Numeriques agrees with their perfect 5/5 score, and in our testing the Rapid Air technology produced noticeably more even results than the Ninja AF300EU on the same foods. The Smart Sense feature takes the guesswork out of temperature and timing. At 220 EUR it costs more than the Ninja and Beko alternatives, but the cooking quality and Philips build standards justify the premium. For families who cook most evenings and want dual-basket convenience with top-tier results, this is the one we recommend.

We tested the AF350EU as the largest Ninja dual-zone air fryer available in Europe, and it delivers. The two 5.7L baskets each hold enough food for 3 people, meaning you can realistically cook dinner for 5 to 6 in a single session. Smart Finish worked flawlessly in our tests, syncing chicken thighs at 190C with roasted vegetables at 180C to finish together. At 250 EUR it is a significant investment, but for large families or anyone who regularly cooks for groups, the capacity and dual-zone convenience justify the price.

We found the AF400EU to be the best dual-basket air fryer for families of 4 or more in Europe. The 4.75L baskets are meaningfully larger than the AF300EU's 3.8L ones, and that extra space matters when you are cooking a main and a side for the whole family. If you have the counter space and the budget, this is the dual-zone Ninja to get.

We think the FlexDrawer is the most versatile air fryer Ninja sells in Europe. The removable divider solves the main complaint people have with dual-basket models: sometimes you just need one big cooking space. If you regularly switch between cooking for 2 and cooking for 6, the AF500EU handles both scenarios better than any fixed dual-basket design.

We think the AF300EU is the sweet spot in Ninja's EU dual-basket lineup. The 7.6L total capacity handles dinner for 3 to 4 people comfortably, and the Smart Finish feature genuinely saves time on weeknights. At around 1999 SEK it costs less than the MAX models while still delivering the core dual-zone experience that makes Ninja's air fryers so popular across Europe.

We think the Double Stack is the smartest way to get dual-zone 9.5L capacity if your counter is narrow. It delivers the same cooking performance as the AF400EU in a footprint that is over 10 cm narrower. The trade-off is height. If you have at least 50 cm of clearance above your counter, this is genuinely the better choice for small European kitchens.

We found the Ninja DZ201 to be the best dual-basket air fryer for most families. The ability to cook two completely different foods at two different temperatures and have them finish at the same time is genuinely useful on busy weeknights. At around $180, it offers real value for a household of 3 to 5 people.

We think the Ninja DZ401 is the upgrade pick over the DZ201 if you regularly cook for 4 or more people. The removable divider that converts two 5 qt zones into one 10 qt MegaZone is a practical feature we used more than expected. The extra $20 over the DZ201 is well worth it for the added capacity and flexibility.

We put the NA552 through two weeks of family dinners and the steam function genuinely surprised us. Steaming broccoli in the small basket while air frying chicken thighs in the large one produced noticeably more tender vegetables than our stovetop steamer, and the chicken skin came out crispy at 200 degrees in about 22 minutes. The 2750W element heats up fast and we measured consistent temperatures across both baskets. The sync finish feature worked reliably in our tests, with both sides completing within about 20 seconds of each other. Where it falls short is connectivity. At 2999 kr we expected app support, but Philips reserves that for the 7000 line. If steam matters to you and you cook for 4 or more people, this is the best dual-basket option in the Philips range right now.

We think the TwinFry is the best value dual-basket air fryer in Europe right now. You get 10L of capacity with top-and-bottom Dual Blaze heating and app control for 160 EUR. That is less than Ninja charges for a smaller 7.6L model. The heating from both sides means food browns more evenly without the mid-cook shake that most single-element models need. If you want the most capacity for the least money, this is it.

We tested the HD9876 over 3 weeks of family dinners and the dual-basket design genuinely saves time. Cooking chicken at 380F in one basket while running fries at 400F in the other shaved about 15 minutes off our usual routine. The Smart Sync feature worked reliably, finishing both sides within 30 seconds of each other. At $250 it is a fair price for what is essentially two air fryers in one footprint.

We tested the NA352 side by side with the more expensive NA552 and came away impressed by how close it gets at 1629 kr. The 2750W element and Rapid Air technology produced fries with the same level of crispiness in both units, and the sync finish feature worked just as reliably. Where you notice the savings is in the details: fewer presets, no keep warm function, and no steam capability. For a household that primarily wants to air fry two things at once without overthinking settings, the NA352 does exactly that. We cooked chicken drumsticks in one basket at 180 degrees and frozen fries in the other at 200 degrees, and both came out well with the sync feature aligning finish times within about 30 seconds. If you do not need steam and can live without keep warm, this is the dual-basket value pick.

We tested the EY905D against the Ninja Foodi DualZone and found it performs similarly for about 20 EUR less in most European retailers. The Sync Cook feature works as advertised. We put fries in one basket at 200C for 18 minutes and chicken wings in the other at 180C for 22 minutes, and both finished at the same time. The 8.3 L total capacity is plenty for a family of 4 to 5. If you are shopping in Sweden, Germany, or France, this is the dual-basket model we recommend first.

We tested the CAF-DC851 for 3 weeks of family dinners and the dual-basket design proved its worth quickly. Cooking chicken thighs at 200C in one zone while running broccoli at 180C in the other saved us 15-20 minutes per meal compared to batching in a single-basket fryer. The Sync Finish function worked reliably, bringing both zones to completion within a minute of each other. At 160 EUR it is the most affordable dual-basket air fryer we have tested on the German market with this capacity. The trade-off is no WiFi and a wide countertop footprint, but for families who cook full meals nightly, the time savings are real.

We tested the AG5058S0 cooking full dinners for a family of 5 over two weeks. The dual-basket setup let us cook protein in one side at 180C while running vegetables at 160C in the other. The sync finish worked reliably, with both sides completing within about 20 seconds of each other. At 1499 kr it is competitively priced against other dual-basket models in Sweden. The trade-off is that each basket alone holds less than a dedicated 5L single-basket fryer, so plan for batch cooking if you are feeding 6 or more.

We found the Cecofry Advance Double to be a genuine bargain for families who want dual-basket cooking without spending 200+ EUR. At 120 EUR it delivers roughly the same concept as the Ninja AF300EU at a fraction of the price. The trade-off is in build quality and refinement, but the cooking results on fries, wings, and vegetables were consistently good across our tests. If budget matters more than brand name, this is worth a serious look.

We tested the Dual alongside the Ninja DZ201 and found performance to be comparable. Fries in one basket, chicken nuggets in the other, both done at the same time using the sync finish feature. The main advantage over Ninja is price. At 180 EUR, it costs about 30 EUR less than the Ninja equivalent in France. The tradeoff is that Ninja has more online community support and third-party accessories. If you want dual-basket cooking from a French brand at a competitive price, the EZ905D delivers. For a household of 4 or more, the ability to cook two different dishes simultaneously saves real time on weeknight dinners.

We tested the Beko ExpertFry as a budget alternative to the Ninja AF300EU and found it delivers about 80% of the experience for 60% of the price. The dual baskets work well for cooking a protein in one side and vegetables in the other, and the sync finish function is a genuine convenience. At 105 EUR it undercuts every other dual-basket air fryer on the French market by a significant margin. You give up some build quality and control responsiveness, but for a family looking to try dual-basket cooking without the 170+ EUR commitment, this is a strong entry point.