Philips introduces new airfryer models with innovative features

Written By Fiona Chan
CATEGORY: Home
Fiona Chan is the founder of Story Plate, a recipe sharing platform for good. Fiona has been in the storytelling business for over a decade, having worked at a luxury lifestyle publication before venturing off into freelance journalism. Currently, she spends her days as a content strategist specializing in digital storytelling platforms. She's our resident home, food, and drink specialist.

Versuni has introduced the latest additions to its airfryer lineup with the launch of the Philips Airfryer 2000 Series Single Basket and the 3000 Series Dual Basket. Building on Philips’ airfryer technology, first introduced in 2010, these new models are designed to offer healthier cooking with advanced features for convenience and efficiency. Both airfryers use RapidAir Technology, which reduces fat content by up to 90% and cuts cooking time by half, while also lowering energy consumption by up to 70%.

The Philips Airfryer 2000 Series, available in 4.2L and 6.2L sizes, introduces a viewing window with an interior light, allowing users to monitor their cooking without interrupting the process. It includes nine preset functions and offers versatile cooking options such as air frying, grilling, baking, and roasting.

The Philips Airfryer 3000 Series features a dual basket system, making it easier to prepare multiple dishes at once. The model includes RapidAir Plus Technology, which ensures even cooking across different ingredients. It also features synchronized cooking times, so both baskets can finish cooking together. With a total of 9L capacity and the ability to handle different temperature settings in each basket, it offers flexibility for preparing larger, varied meals.

Both models are compatible with the HomeID app, providing users access to thousands of recipes tailored to their airfryers, along with step-by-step cooking instructions.

This content was written by the author of the page and enhanced with AI to improve grammar and readability.