AIRFLOW
A fan drives hot air around the basket. Leave room for that air to reach the food.


How moving hot air browns food quickly, when preheating helps, why crowded baskets go soft and how to treat published timings as a starting point rather than holy scripture.
A fan drives hot air around the basket. Leave room for that air to reach the food.
Start from a tested recipe, then adjust for food size, quantity and this particular appliance.
Moving food exposes pale surfaces and reduces uneven browning. Delicate items need turning rather than a full basket rattle.
Cook from frozen only where the food instructions allow it and check the centre, not merely the crisp outside.
Dry circulating heat can restore crispness better than a microwave, though it usually takes longer.
Cool fully, remove grease promptly and protect the non-stick surface from metal tools and aggressive scrubbing.
As broad starting ranges: thin frozen chips 180–200°C for 12–20 minutes; chopped vegetables 180–200°C for 10–18; chicken portions around 180°C for 18–25 and at least 75°C at the centre. Appliance, quantity and food size can move every figure—check early.