I wasn't sure about this at first. It's quite daunting. I've watched so many YouTube videos on air frying and pressure cooking, but it's still a lot to take in. So, before I even took it out of the box, I read the instructions and the cookbook that comes with it. I gathered some ingredients. I couldn't decide if I should go small and start with sweet potato fries or go for the gusto and do the whole chicken. After much debate, I went for the chicken! I followed the recipe (which btw, is different from the quick guide and the cookbook by 15 minutes!) I want to share with you something very important that is the fault of the Ninja Foodie people. For those of you who are BRAND NEW to this kind of appliance, you must have at least one cup of liquid in the pot for pressure cooking. I did not know this and I followed the recipe exactly as stated and my ingredients in the pot (not the chicken) burned! I got a WATR error message on the machine and quickly had to try to open the lid and pour a cup of water in there. It was very stressful thinking I had ruined my machine after one try. Needless to say, after all that, the chicken came out great-- with a hint of burned smokiness, but not too bad, and so I think next time, I won't pressure cook it, I will just air fry it for 60 min. Since then, I've done, crispy sweet potato fries, crispy chick peas, and crispy cauliflower. They've been OK. Not great, but fun to experiment. The applience is HUGE. I'm not gonna lie. The box it came in is HUGE. So, don't think you're going to set it on the counter and leave it unless you have a ton of space. The other thing to take note is that a lot of air fryers have a drawer to pull out and put in, the Ninja Foodie has a lid and you need to stir or flip foods with thongs instead of shaking. Am I convinced, this is the best thing... not sure yet. I haven't used the slow cooker or the other features yet, so maybe with time.

Pressure cooker is awesome. Features take some getting used to, especially timing for air crisping, etc. We cooked a 7 lb chicken and it was awesome. Potato wedges come out pretty good. I wish they would brown up more. Recipe book has some issues. Who uses 2 tablespoons of salt for anything other than brining???? Grilling area is small; if you want to just bake or grill exclusively, I'd get something else. Overall, I am pleased with this item.

Phenomenal machine. While visiting my sister, I had the opportunity to use her Ninja and was instantly hooked. Ordered my own when Sams offered $40 off. I received it about a week ago and have used the grill and air fry mode, I have yet to try pressure cooking mode, but will soon.

Like the larger size Ninji

It was a positive experience and the navigation was really easy and we love our Ninja Cooker

We had a 6 Quart and we like it, I Just wanted to try a bigger one

Surpasses stove top and oven cooking

I purchased this item for my wife, but she thinks it's too big for a permanent place on the counter and a little too complicated for me and my kids to use.

Best purchase ever . It does everything . It makes the best crab cakes , they were delish ! Steams vegetables to perfection . My Hubby & the kids are eating their vegs now . I’ll never use my omen , again .

This may be my favorite kitchen appliance, the speed convenience and versatility are amazing, short of a turkey or an entire brisket there's nothing you can't prepare with this.