I made fried chicken using an air fryer, a stovetop, and an oven to find the best cooking method. The air-fried chicken was juicy and easy to make, but the oven produced burnt, soggy chicken.

Air-frying uses far less oil than deep- or shallow-frying — but how much does that really change the nutritional content of your food? Here’s what dietitians say.

Traditional fried chicken is a greasy affair. I tried a cleaner, healthier way to make it, and I've got thoughts. Pamela is a freelance food and travel writer based in Astoria, Queens. While she ...

Chicken breast isn't quite as flavorful as other cuts, and that's especially true when you cook it in the air-fryer — that is ...

If you’ve been dodging fried chicken recipes for fear of lackluster meat (or the mess), this recipe will be your new go to. The trick is brining the chicken in salty, seasoned buttermilk to ensure the ...

All of the best food is deep fried. Crispy exteriors, tender, sometimes-gooey insides, deliciously rich batters: the hot oil transforms otherwise-average foods into culinary delights, often served ...

Why are we asking for donations? Why are we asking for donations? This site is free thanks to our community of supporters. Voluntary donations from readers like you keep our news accessible for ...

We deep-fried, air-fried, and oven-baked wings, and one method stood far above the rest, delivering shatteringly crispy skin with little mess. We tested multiple popular techniques using the same ...

Many at-home chefs buy air-fryers because as one columnist at the web site the Kitchn put it she can “fry most vegetables (think: potatoes for fries) with less oil than I need for deep-frying.” Now ...