NINJA FOODi and SWEET BAKED POTATO

Published 2019-02-23

All Comments (21)
  • Yes people say they can make things quicker in their oven or the stove top. However you're not turning on a big Appliance that gets hot even in the winter. You don't have to tend it and very easy cleanup. A lot of people who have a ninja foodi have forgotten what their stove and oven are. :-)
  • Just bought a Ninja Foodie and used your video to cook my sweet potato tonight. Turned out perfect! Thank you.
  • @Storm_Born_EF
    Your videos have been so helpful. Thank you so much. 🫶🏼
  • @Marguendi
    Hi Tom. I liked the demonstration for sweet baked potato, thank you. Tell your wife Kay to watch out because those pretty girls are checking you out. LOL
  • Thanks I watch all your ninja foodie cooking demos you cook things to perfection!! Thanks I will now eat more sweet potatoes! I love it with cinnamon too! I’m making a casserole for thanksgiving tomorrow and I heard baking them first gives the best flavor and not boiled! I will post a picture happy thanksgiving 🦃🍁
  • @yogizorch
    I would have just pressure cooked it for 15 minutes or so and then crisped it up to save some time. It sure looks good.
  • I just found a ninja op301 model with accessories for $15 at the thrift store today and My mom asking me to make a sweet potato with brown sugar butter and mini marshmallows in it so I thought I would jump on YouTube and figure how to work this thing
  • @1cynanne
    I normally cook mine in my power xl oven for 35 min. I've done it a few times. I'm right now testing a 6.5 at ninja foodi. So I'm following you along. We'll see. I've also baked in my toaster oven and its 55 min. Both apparatuses at 365 degrees. I don't like cooking at 400 unless no other setting but today for sale of th he test I will. Thanks for sharing
  • I got some I think I will try it but what about bake/roast function? Would that be better? Just curious?
  • If an item is that close to being done I pull it and let the carryover cooking bring it up. Carryover can increase anything's temperature by 15 degrees the longer it sits which should be 15 minutes. For a large roast or turkey it should carryover and be rested for at least 30 minutes and I know a famous chef who rests his turkey until it's room temperature.
  • @maktheturd6220
    I steam it for 10 mins and then bake/air crisp it for 15 mins. No oil or salt needed.