Bold, generous, and unapologetically indulgent — burgers, loaded fries, BBQ wings, and comfort food done right. American cuisine on this site leans toward the kind of food that turns a regular Tuesday into something worth eating.
Rice crust pizza blends 100 g of air-fryer-cooked rice with eggs and mozzarella into a smooth base, crisps it at 180 °C for 15 minutes, then tops it with a 10-minute buffalo chicken — diced breast simmered with onion, broth, 3 tbsp of sriracha and cream — plus mozzarella for a final 5-minute melt. Crispy base, creamy heat on top, naturally wheat-free. Serves 4.
Crispy mashed potato pizza rescues 400 g of leftover mash: stir in grated Parmesan, spoon it into a tortilla-lined baking dish, cover with a 60-second blender sauce of canned tomatoes, sriracha, oregano, salt and sugar, top with pepperoni and mozzarella and bake at 180 °C for 10 minutes. A tall, crispy-edged tortilla pie with a warm, creamy potato heart. Serves 4.
Shredded tortilla pizza slices 4 tortillas and 100 g of ham into thin strips, coats them in a custard of 3 eggs, 100 ml of cream, salt and Italian herbs, presses the mix into a pan and bakes it under pizza sauce, mozzarella and pepperoni at 180 °C for 25 minutes. Thicker than pizza, closer to a savory pie — the viral TikTok bake that actually works. Serves 4.
Make iced ice-cream coffee in under 5 minutes with no machine: stand a chocolate-shelled ice cream bar in a glass, melt the shell with a splash of hot water for a sweet base, add ice, then shake 2 sachets of instant coffee with sugar and water until thick and foamy and pour it over. The result is cold, creamy, and ridiculously good — silky melted chocolate ice cream under a cloud of hand-shaken coffee foam, with the bar itself doubling as your stirrer.
Bake these lemon blueberry muffins at 180°C (350°F) for 20-25 minutes: whip 2 eggs with 1 cup sugar, beat in sour cream and oil, fold in flour and lemon, then pour the batter over berries you've spooned into the cups first. That order keeps the crumb light and golden instead of bruised purple. Soft and tangy inside, with bursts of juicy blueberry under a sharp lemon glaze that sets to a glossy crackle.
These pork ribs turn tender in a regular home oven, no grill needed. The trick is a sealed packet: parchment against the meat, foil crimped shut over it, so the rack braises gently in its own moisture for 2 hours at 150°C (300°F). Before wrapping, peel the papery membrane off the bone side; left in place it bakes up rubbery and shuts the seasoning out. Expect the ribs to emerge from the packet looking pale, almost gray. That is a good sign, not a mistake. Layers of an applesauce, ketchup, soy and brown sugar glaze then bake on at 200°C (400°F) until the surface sets into a glossy, sticky shell.
These waffles start with mashed potato instead of a plain flour batter, and cheddar and ham go in the middle so the cheese melts inside rather than burning on the plates. A spoonful of baking powder does the real work, lifting the dense mash so the center stays fluffy while the iron crisps the outside. Boiled potatoes, flour, an egg, chopped green onion, and 120 ml (½ cup) of milk come together in about 15 minutes of prep. Cook until the grid is deep golden and lifts out without sticking, about 5–7 minutes. Leftover mashed potatoes work fine too, as long as they are not too wet.
Thin ham slices stand in for pastry here: four small cuts around each slice let it fold into a foil muffin liner without tearing, forming a cup that holds drained canned corn, a small piece of butter and a heap of shredded mozzarella. Draining the corn well matters, so the cups don't turn watery as they bake. The butter melts down through the kernels, keeping the filling rich rather than dry. Bake at 180°C (350°F) for about 15 minutes, until the cheese is golden on top and melty in the middle; the foil liners make each cup easy to lift out.
This warm potato salad swaps the usual boiled chunks for twice-roasted smashed baby potatoes, so every bite has crisp, craggy edges that stand up under a creamy dressing. Roasting the halves cut side down at 180°C (350°F) for 20 minutes softens them just enough to flatten with a masher; a second 20 minutes browns all the newly exposed surface. The dressing pairs mayonnaise and sour cream with Dijon, diced pickles, red onion, dill, parsley and lemon juice, with a tiny pinch of sugar to round out the sharpness. Fold the potatoes in while they are still hot so the dressing clings to every crevice.
These crisp little pinwheels take one tortilla, cream cheese, everything-bagel seasoning and a brush of butter, and the trick is spreading the cheese right to the edges so the roll seals itself and holds together when sliced. Cut the log into 4 cm (1½ in) rounds, set them on parchment and bake at 180°C (350°F) for 10 minutes. They are ready when the exposed edges turn golden and crisp; the centres stay soft and creamy. The butter on top carries the seasoning and helps the tops brown.
These little baked cups use a crumbled crisp tortilla in place of pastry, with two eggs binding cottage cheese, cheddar and smoked sausage into a snack you can eat warm from the mold. Cottage cheese keeps the centers moist while the cheddar handles the melt, and a second sprinkle over each cup bakes into a golden lid. The filling goes into small ceramic molds at 180°C (350°F) for about 15 minutes in an air fryer, or 20 minutes in a regular oven. You will know they are ready when the tops are fully melted and the centers feel set, with no wobble when you nudge a mold.
In this pocket the wrap is the chicken itself, ground meat bound with an egg so it folds cleanly and sets firm as it cooks, with no bread or tortilla anywhere. Spread the mixture thin on parchment, layer on Dijon mustard, sriracha, tomato and mozzarella, then use the paper to fold everything in half. Keeping the parchment on the outside matters: it gives the soft mixture structure in the air fryer, so the pocket comes out neat rather than slumped. Cook at 180°C (350°F) for 20 minutes, until the chicken feels firm at the thickest part and the cheese has melted.
This is a blooming onion done in the air fryer, so the petals turn golden and crunchy without a pot of hot oil. The trick to the cuts is a jar lid: sit the peeled onion on it and the lid stops your knife short of the root, so the flower fans open instead of falling apart. A 10-minute soak in ice water tames the raw bite and loosens the petals for the seasoned flour, egg wash and breadcrumbs. It cooks at 180°C (350°F) for 25 minutes and is done when the petals have opened wide and the crumbs are deep golden at the tips.
This air-fryer dip turns three sliced onions into a jammy, golden base under a cap of garlicky melted cheese. Butter, salt, chilli oil and a splash of broth go in with the onions first; the liquid stops them scorching at 180°C (350°F) and lets them soften instead of crisping over 25 minutes. Shredded mozzarella mixed with mayonnaise and pressed garlic goes on for the final 10 minutes, and the mayonnaise keeps the cheese creamy rather than rubbery as it melts. It is done when the edges bubble and a spoon lifts long strands. Vegetable stock works fine in place of meat broth. Serve it warm on toast.
These baked egg-and-cheddar rings work because the cheese goes into the donut pan first: as it melts, it crisps into a lacy base that holds the whisked egg in shape. Season the eggs with only a pinch of salt, since the bacon and cheddar carry plenty. Fresh onion pressed into the surface softens in the oven and loses its raw bite. Bake at 180°C (350°F) for 20 minutes; they are done when they have puffed up and the tops turn deep golden. No donut pan? A muffin tin gives you round egg bites instead, and both versions keep in the fridge for a few days, ready for busy mornings.
These onion chips get their crunch from a spoonful of cornstarch mixed into the flour, which makes a thinner coating that browns faster in the air fryer than flour alone. Slice the onions into thick rings, shake them in a bowl with the seasoned flour, then add just enough olive oil to help the coating cling. Cook at 180°C (350°F) for 15 minutes, shaking the basket halfway. Keep the rings in a single layer; crowded pieces steam and turn soft instead of crisp. The edges should look dry and deep golden when they are done. Leave out the cayenne if you prefer them mild.
These bunless burgers swap the bread for thick onion rounds stacked with circles of cheese, each parcel wrapped in bacon and baked at 180°C (350°F) for 15 minutes, and the flour dusting on the bacon is what makes them work. It dries the surface so the strip grips the stack and bakes into a crisp shell instead of going limp. A rack over the baking tray matters too: fat drips away and hot air reaches the underside, so the bacon crisps all round rather than stewing. Pull them out when the bacon is deep golden with no pale, soft patches.
These oven-baked onion chips skip the batter entirely: thin onion rings cook right into a bed of melted mozzarella that sets into crisp, cheesy shards. Grating the mozzarella straight onto the parchment first lets it fuse into one golden sheet under the parmesan, paprika, and garlic powder. Bake at 200°C (400°F) for 15 minutes, then leave the tray alone for 10 minutes. That rest is what firms the soft cheese into chips that snap instead of bend. Grate the cheese yourself, since pre-shredded blends coated in starch can stay rubbery. A quick yogurt dip with olive oil, wine vinegar, and dried mint cuts the richness.
These spiral bites deliver everything-bagel flavor from a shortcut: garlicky seasoned cream cheese rolled inside two tortillas, sliced, and air-fried at 180°C (350°F) for 8–10 minutes. The filling does double duty here. Spread it right to the edges and it seals the roll shut, so the spirals hold together instead of unwinding in the basket. Brushing the cut sides with melted butter and a teaspoon of chili oil helps them color evenly and adds gentle heat; plain butter works fine if you would rather keep them mild. Leave a little room between pieces and pull them out once the edges turn deep golden and feel firm to the touch.
These little cups turn a can of tuna and a tortilla into a hot, high-protein lunch: crisp tortilla shells baked in a muffin mold, holding sriracha-spiked tuna under a layer of set egg and melted cheese. Pressing each tortilla circle in with the base of a glass matters, since a snug fit keeps the sides from slumping while the egg cooks. After 15 minutes at 180°C (350°F) in the air fryer, the cheese should be golden and the egg firm to a gentle poke in the middle. No sriracha in the cupboard? Any hot sauce you like does the job. Serve over shredded cabbage.
These air fryer beef pockets tuck garlicky glazed ground beef and melted mozzarella into folded tortilla halves, and they need only 5 minutes at 180°C (350°F) because the filling is fully cooked before it goes in. Break the beef into fine crumbles as it browns; small, even pieces let the pockets fold flat and seal cleanly. Simmer the sauce until it clings to the meat with nothing pooling in the pan, since any runoff will soak through the tortilla. Three tortillas cut in half give you six pockets, so one 350 g (¾ lb) pack of beef stretches into a quick weeknight main or game-day snack.
A quick air-fryer bake that turns two tortillas, four eggs and 250 g cottage cheese into a sliceable savory pie, and it works because the tortilla strips get a short toast before any liquid touches them. Those five dry minutes at 180°C (350°F) firm up the strips so they soak in the seasoned egg mixture without going soggy. Shredded cooked chicken goes in next, then the custard, then a layer of mozzarella, and 15 more minutes at the same heat. The pie is ready when the top turns golden and the middle no longer wobbles. Ham or leftover rotisserie chicken swap in easily.
Mashed banana does the heavy lifting in these chocolate waffles, binding with eggs so only 30 g (1 oz) of flour and two tablespoons of cocoa are needed for a batter that cooks in 5 minutes in the waffle maker. Pick a ripe, spotty banana; it mashes smooth and carries enough natural sweetness that one tablespoon of honey covers the rest. When measuring that honey, dip the spoon in oil first and it slides off cleanly. Wheat flour swaps easily for oat or a gluten-free blend, since banana and eggs hold everything together. A drizzle of jam or chocolate sauce makes it a breakfast that doubles as dessert.
This sandwich flips the usual order: seasoned raw ground beef goes between two slices of toast bread, and the whole thing cooks in a waffle maker for about 5 minutes. The method works because the hot plates press the beef into a thin, even layer that heats from both sides at once, so it cooks through while the bread crisps. Spread the meat all the way to the edges so there are no thick spots. Cheese melts into the beef, and a few pickled jalapeño slices cut the richness; skip them for a milder bite. It is done when the bread is deep golden and the center is steaming hot.
These chaffles turn one egg and two cheeses into a crisp, low-carb waffle with no flour at all. Grate the mozzarella and parmesan into a bowl, beat in the egg and a clove of grated garlic, then spoon the mixture into a hot waffle iron. Crispness comes down to two things: give it the full 3–4 minutes until the surface is deep golden, then let the waffle sit for a minute, since it firms up further as it cools. Use them as keto toast, sandwich bread, a mini pizza base, or a savory snack on their own.
Four ingredients turn a can of corn into a savory waffle wrapped in browned cheddar. One egg and 2 tbsp of flour hold the whole kernels together, while the grated cheese does the real crisping: it melts first, then firms into a crunchy crust against the hot plates. Drain the corn thoroughly and pat it dry if needed, because wet kernels steam in the iron instead of crisping. Give the waffle the full 6 minutes so the cheese has time to set, and look for deep golden edges before serving. Thawed frozen corn or fresh kernels work just as well, dried first.
A waffle maker turns 400 g of finely grated potato into crisp hash browns with a deep golden grid, no flipping required. The trick is the starchy liquid that settles at the bottom of the bowl of grated potato: leave it in, and it binds the batter with just one egg and 3 tbsp of flour. Grate the onion too, so it melts into juice instead of leaving raw chunks. Cook for 8 minutes with the lid shut; if you peek early the crust never gets a chance to set. Deep Belgian plates give the crispest grid. Top each waffle with a spoonful of sour cream.
Made from just four ingredients, this chocolate spread borrows its deep flavor from crunchy chocolate chip cookies, which melt down with milk, butter and dark chocolate into one thick paste. Cook it over medium-low heat, stirring now and then; it is ready when the cookie pieces have collapsed and nothing catches on the bottom of the pan. The real trick is the blender: a quick spin, under a minute, takes it from grainy to silky. No chocolate chip cookies on hand? Oreos or digestives work too; adjust the milk until it spreads easily. Stored in a lidded jar in the fridge, it keeps for about a week.
A two-ingredient sweet and salty snack: individual Pringles dipped in melted chocolate, then set on a tray straight from the freezer so the coating firms up in seconds without dripping. The chilled tray is the trick that makes this work. Prepare it by freezing a thin layer of water under a second tray while you melt about 100 g (3½ oz) of chocolate in the microwave for around 1 minute, stirring until smooth. Shake off the excess after each dip to keep the shell thin. You will know they are done when the surface turns from glossy and wet to matte. Milk, dark or white chocolate all work here.
A full tube of stacked Pringles becomes one solid chocolate bar you cut into thick slices: melted chocolate squeezed down through the chips sets in every gap, locking the salty crisps inside. The trick is melting both bars right in their wrappers in a pan of boiling water for 3–4 minutes, then snipping a corner and piping straight in. Before chilling, tap the tube firmly on the counter a few times; that knocks out air pockets that would leave the bar crumbly when cut. Two standard bars, about 200 g (7 oz) total, fill one tube. Once it feels solid right through, peel away the cardboard and slice.
These onion bombs seal a seasoned beef and mozzarella meatball between two curved onion layers, so the onion steams the meat juicy while the bacon on the outside crisps into a smoky shell. Blitzing the mozzarella to fine crumbs matters: it spreads through the beef instead of pooling in one molten pocket, so every bite gets cheese. Twenty minutes in the air fryer at 180°C (350°F) cooks four bombs the size of a small orange; look for deep golden bacon and an internal temperature of 74°C (165°F). While they cook, ketchup, brown sugar, rice vinegar, and soy sauce simmer into a tangy dip for serving.
These baked kebab sticks are layers of tortilla and seasoned beef, stacked, sliced, and skewered so every bite has crisp bread and juicy meat. Grating the onion instead of chopping it keeps the meat layer smooth enough to spread thin, and the shredded cheddar melts through as it bakes to bind each layer. Trim the tortillas square first; straight edges stack flush and the sticks hold their shape on the skewer. Bake at 180°C (350°F) for 15 minutes, brush with barbecue sauce, then give them 10 minutes more. They are done when the sauce turns sticky and the tortilla edges look dark and crisp.
These oven-baked wings start with a one-hour salt and sugar brine, which seasons the meat through to the bone and keeps it juicy at 180°C (350°F). Split each flat between the two bones before brining; the pieces cook evenly and the bones pull out cleanly at the table. The sauce blends plain yogurt with tomato paste, sriracha, soy sauce and mustard. Yogurt is the quiet workhorse here: it helps the coating cling and bakes into a soft glaze rather than sliding off. After 25 minutes the wings should look glossy and golden, and the meat should slide off the bone with barely a tug.
These oven-baked rings hide a garlicky cheddar-beef filling inside a sturdy onion ring, with a bacon wrap that holds the whole thing together while it cooks. The trick is structural: press the seasoned beef into a large outer onion ring, then nest a smaller ring inside so the filling cannot bulge out in the oven. Baking on a wire rack at 180°C (350°F) for 25 minutes lets the bacon fat drip away, so the underside crisps instead of stewing. They are done when the bacon looks golden and lightly rendered all the way around. Serve them as a knife-and-fork appetizer or a burger stand-in.
Sweet-and-spicy bacon strips, rolled in brown sugar and pork rub, then baked on a wire rack at 180°C (350°F) so the fat drips away while the sugar melts into a crackly candy glaze. Bacon baked flat on a tray stews in its own grease; the rack is what keeps the coating dry enough to caramelize. Sriracha and chopped pickled jalapeño go on before baking, so their heat and vinegar cook right into the shell. After about 20 minutes the strips still feel slightly soft; give them a minute to cool and the coating sets hard and glassy. For a milder batch, leave off the sriracha and jalapeño.
These sticky air-fryer wings owe their crunch to one trick: standing the wings upright between the bars of a rack, so hot air reaches every side and none need flipping. Season 500 g (1 lb 2 oz) of wings with salt right in the bag, then cook at 180°C (350°F) for about 20 minutes, until the skin turns deep golden and crisp. The glaze of honey, ketchup, soy sauce and garlic powder goes on only after cooking; tossed over hot wings, it caramelizes as they rest instead of steaming the skin soft.
A ketchup dip is the trick behind these barbecue-style air-fryer nuggets: it stands in for beaten egg, gluing the panko to the chicken while baking a tangy, faintly sweet note into the crust. Cut the breast into chunky pieces rather than thin strips; the extra thickness keeps the center juicy while the outside crisps at 180°C (350°F). There is no oil bath and no egg wash, just chicken, ketchup, panko, salt and pepper. Give them 15–20 minutes, until the crumbs have deepened to golden brown and the thickest piece is opaque all the way through.
These air-fryer cheese sticks swap the usual batter for phyllo dough, which crisps into thin, shattering layers and seals the mozzarella in so it melts instead of leaking. Cut the block into sticks about 1–1.5 cm (½ in) thick, wrap each one snugly in phyllo, then dip in beaten egg and roll in panko before air-frying at 180°C (350°F) for 10 minutes. Watch for the panko to turn an even golden brown; that is your sign the cheese inside has gone soft and stretchy. Short on time later in the week? Assemble a batch, freeze, and cook straight from frozen with a couple of extra minutes.
These air-fryer fries owe their crunch to three quick steps before they reach the basket: an ice-water soak that rinses off surface starch, a short microwave par-cook so the insides turn fluffy, and a shake in a jar with Italian herbs and mayonnaise. Mayo sounds odd on fries, but its fat and emulsifiers help every edge brown evenly with no pot of oil. Start at 160°C (325°F) for 5 minutes, shake the basket, then finish at 200°C (400°F) for about 10 minutes until the fries are deep golden with crisp skins. Salt while hot. No Italian herbs on hand? Thyme, rosemary, or garlic powder all work.
These onion rings hide a pocket of cheddar between two nested rings, and a splash of tonic water in the batter is what keeps the panko shell from turning heavy: the fizz lightens the mix so the coating crisps properly in the air fryer. Choose pairs of rings that sit snugly inside each other and pack the cheese in firmly, or it will leak as it melts. Fifteen minutes at 200°C (400°F) is usually enough; look for deep golden panko all over before you pull them out. Cold sparkling water works in place of tonic if that is what you have.
Bite-size chicken breast pieces get a KFC-style coating from egg and seasoned flour, then crisp up in the air fryer instead of a pot of oil. The seasoning does the heavy lifting: smoked paprika, garlic powder, thyme, oregano and a little ginger give that familiar fried-chicken flavour, while a teaspoon of baking powder in the flour puffs the crust so it dries crisp in the hot air. Cut the cubes evenly so they cook at the same rate, and keep them in a single layer with a light spray of olive oil. At 200°C (400°F) they need about 15 minutes; crowd the basket and they steam instead of crisping.
One sheet pan turns seven eggs, salami, and sliced bread into four hot breakfast sandwiches at once. Crack the eggs straight into the greased pan and whisk with a fork right there; they spread into an even layer that bakes firm enough to cut and fold. Mozzarella and cream cheese melt in for richness, salami covers the surface, and bread brushed with garlic-oregano butter goes on top as the lid. After about 15 minutes at 180°C (350°F) the bread should be golden and the egg set, with no wobble in the middle. No salami in the fridge? Ham or bacon covers the pan just as well.
A bread-free breakfast roll where the wrap itself is bacon and egg: whisked eggs poured over crisp bacon, melted cheddar and thin tomato slices set into one flexible sheet you can flip, fill and roll. Cook until no wet egg remains on the surface, 3–5 minutes, so the layer holds together in one piece when it lands on the cutting board. Once flipped, a spread of mayo and a handful of salad leaves go on before it rolls up and cuts in half. Marinated jalapeños and piri piri rub bring the heat; leave them out for a milder version. Ready in about 15 minutes and naturally low-carb.
Fan-folded tortillas stood on edge in a round dish are what make this breakfast bake work: the pleats grip the ham, smoked sausage and cheese so every slice keeps its filling. Whisk four eggs with milk, salt and Italian herbs, then pour slowly, giving the mixture time to settle down into the pleats rather than sitting on top. Bake at 180°C (350°F) for 18 minutes, or about 12 minutes in an air fryer. It is ready when the top turns golden and the egg no longer jiggles in the center. Salami stands in nicely for the sausage, and cheddar or mozzarella both melt well.
A sheet of thinly sliced potatoes baked over shredded mozzarella turns into a flexible, golden wrap you can fill and roll. The melted cheese glues the overlapping slices into one piece, so the sheet bends instead of breaking. Hold the peeled potatoes in ice water while you work; it stops them browning before they reach the oven. Bake at 180°C (350°F) for 30 minutes, until the top is deep gold and the cheese bubbles at the edges. Roll while everything is still warm, because cooled potato stiffens and cracks. Cream cheese, smoked salmon and cucumber make a classic filling, though ham or sautéed mushrooms work just as well.
Soft scrambled eggs folded through a garlicky paprika cream sauce, this one-pan dish takes about 15 minutes and feeds two. The trick is whisking a splash of broth into the eggs; it loosens the mixture so the curds set soft instead of drying out. Cook the eggs gently and pull them out while they still look slightly wet, since they finish in the hot sauce. Keep the garlic at golden, no darker, or it turns bitter. Simmer the cream until it coats the back of a spoon, fold the eggs in, and pile everything on toast.
A hot, spoonable dip of sweet onions folded through three melted cheeses, and the trick is how the onions are cut. Shaving them into paper-thin ribbons with a vegetable peeler means they soften and sweeten in the same 20 minutes the gouda, cheddar and maasdam need under foil in the air fryer at 200°C (400°F). A splash of milk keeps the cheese loose rather than stringy. Give everything a good stir once melted, then 10 more minutes uncovered until the top turns golden. Crisp the bacon between paper towels in the microwave and crumble it over just before serving.
Thin ribbons of potato, bound with a beaten egg and a spoonful of flour, bake into a golden sliceable casserole in the air fryer, no oven needed. The 10-minute soak in ice water matters: it rinses off surface starch so the ribbons crisp at the edges instead of turning gluey. Season the mix with garlic powder, salt and red pepper flakes, level it in a dish, and air fry at 180°C (350°F) for 20 minutes. When the edges look golden, scatter over canned corn and grated mozzarella and give it 5 more minutes until the cheese melts. Serves 2 as a simple main or a hearty breakfast.
These handheld breakfast cups start with a scramble baked in the air fryer: cottage cheese and four eggs mixed with a drizzle of olive oil, cooked at 180°C (350°F) for 15 minutes. The curds carry moisture through the eggs, so the bake stays tender instead of drying out. While it cooks, trim each tortilla around a small bowl and glue the cut flaps into a cup shape with a flour-and-water paste; no toothpicks needed. Season the eggs, spoon them into the cups, top with grated mozzarella, and air-fry for 5 more minutes. They are ready when the tortilla edge feels crisp and the cheese has melted.
Small pinwheels of ground beef rolled in a tortilla and cooked from raw in the air fryer, where circulating heat crisps the wrap while the thin layer of meat cooks through in 15 minutes at 180°C (350°F). A brush of mayonnaise and soy sauce on the tortilla does real work here, carrying salt and umami into the wrap and giving the surface enough fat to brown well. Slice the roll into 3–4 cm (1½ in) pieces so the beef cooks evenly, and check the centres show no pink before scattering over the mozzarella for a final few minutes. Leftovers reheat well in the air fryer and stay crisp.