The story of Air fryer schnitzel
The air fryer arrived in most Israeli kitchens over the last few years, and schnitzel was one of the first things people made in it. That makes sense: schnitzel is the dish more homes fry than any other, and the appliance promises it without a pan of oil, without spatter and without the smell in every room.
The appliance changed mostly the midweek schnitzel. Instead of waiting for Friday, people make three or four schnitzels for a children's dinner, reheat the ones left over from Shabbat, and cook schnitzels prepared in advance straight from the freezer. In many homes it is now the only way nuggets are made.
What makes Air fryer schnitzel itself
An air fryer is really a small oven with a powerful fan that drives hot air fast around the food. Moving air transfers heat better than still air, so 200 °C and 8 to 10 minutes are enough for a schnitzel 0.7 cm thick, close to half the time in an oven. The holes in the basket let heat reach the underside. The drawback is space: schnitzels go in one layer only, two or three per batch. Panko tossed in a little oil beforehand gives the result closest to frying.






