Basta airfryer for rotisserie

The COSORI 9-in-1 Toaster Oven is for the buyer who wants one appliance to replace several. We found it performs well as a toaster oven and decently as an air fryer, though a dedicated basket fryer like the TurboBlaze produces crispier results on fries and wings. Where it shines is versatility. The rotisserie produced an evenly browned 4.5 pound chicken in about 70 minutes and the dehydrate function made solid beef jerky. If you have the counter space and want to consolidate your small appliances, this is a smart buy at 180 dollars.

We found the Aria 10 Qt. Oven to be a solid budget pick for families who want rotisserie and air frying in one unit. The 360-degree rotating spit delivered juicy, evenly browned chicken in our tests, and the touchscreen with 8 presets kept things simple. At around $100, it packs more versatility than most competitors at this price. The trade-off is a bulky footprint and a plastic build that does not feel as durable as pricier ovens from Cuisinart or Breville.

We were impressed by how well the Emeril Lagasse Power AirFryer 360 handles actual air frying compared to other oven-style models. The 5 heating elements and 360-degree circulation produce genuinely crispy fries and wings. The rotisserie function is a real bonus. At $130, it offers a lot of versatility, though you need to be comfortable giving up significant counter space for it.

We tested the NuWave Brio 14 Qt as a do-it-all air fryer oven and came away impressed by the sheer capacity. You can air fry a batch of wings on one rack while roasting vegetables on another. The rotisserie handles a 5 lb chicken without trouble. At $140, it is a lot of cooking power, but make sure you have the counter space before you buy.