The sync button on the Ninja Foodi dual zone is one of those feature that gets mentioned but no one elaborates on how it works. The idea is that you can put in two different food at different temperatures and times into each of the baskets and when you hit the sync button the machine will stagger the start of the foods so that both foods are cooked at the same time when they are done.
The combo that seems to be used the most is chicken wings that are cooked in the air fryer setting at 200C for 20 minutes and then the potatoes are roasted in the second basket at 210C for 25 minutes. The 25 minute roast starts up first and after it starts the chicken wings start to cook 5 minutes later. This way the wings end up crispy and the potatoes get the full 25 minutes of roasting.
Given that both foods are cooked in individual baskets does it actualy work in even amount so that both foods come out even when done? Or do people typically just cook the potatoes first and then the chicken wings? It sounds gimmicky but what about when both foods need to be cooked at the same time for serving at a meal? Has anyone here used the sync feature for this particular recipe?
The combo that seems to be used the most is chicken wings that are cooked in the air fryer setting at 200C for 20 minutes and then the potatoes are roasted in the second basket at 210C for 25 minutes. The 25 minute roast starts up first and after it starts the chicken wings start to cook 5 minutes later. This way the wings end up crispy and the potatoes get the full 25 minutes of roasting.
Given that both foods are cooked in individual baskets does it actualy work in even amount so that both foods come out even when done? Or do people typically just cook the potatoes first and then the chicken wings? It sounds gimmicky but what about when both foods need to be cooked at the same time for serving at a meal? Has anyone here used the sync feature for this particular recipe?