Glass air fryers UK: what touches your food
Each glass air fryer on this page holds the food in a glass bowl or container. We list 5 sold in the UK. Recommended on PTFE and other PFAS: 4, all of them on the brand’s own written claim. The crisper plates and lids are separate parts, and each row shows what they are.
Updated regularly. 5 records on this page. See every air fryer in the full table.
| Product | PTFE and PFAS | Lead and cadmium | Bisphenols | Plastic touching food | Coating or material |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fritaire The Self-Cleaning Glass Bowl Air Fryer (Lily White)Fritaire-01-WHRecommended on 3 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols, plastic touching food. | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Not found | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Glass |
| Ninja CRISPi DualZone 8-in-1 Glass Air FryerDD102UKRecommended on 2 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols. | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Not found | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Not found | Glass |
| Ninja CRISPi PRO 7-in-1 XL Glass Air FryerAS101UKRecommended on 2 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS, bisphenols. Plastic touches food: the storage lids. | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | Not found | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | ContainsBrand claim | Glass, Ceramic |
| Cuisinart ClearView Glass 3.8L Air FryerAFC4URecommended on 1 of 4: PTFE and other PFAS. | Free fromBrand claim (with conditions)Recommended | Not found | Not found | Not found | Glass, Ceramic |
| Ninja CRISPi 4-in-1 Portable Glass Air FryerFN101UKRecommended on 1 of 4: bisphenols. Plastic touches food: the storage lids. | Not found | Not found | Free fromBrand claimRecommended | ContainsBrand claim | Glass, Ceramic |
We list each product as the brand describes it. Brands can change their products and pages, so please check the details on the brand’s own site before you buy.
What the labels mean
Each status shows the evidence it rests on: an independent test, a brand lab report, a certificate, the material itself, a brand claim, or no information. A dash means we found nothing from the brand, a test or a certificate. “Recommended” means a source says the product is free from it, the label is not “No information”, and no test or brand source contradicts it. A brand claim is the brand’s own words; we quote them exactly.