‘No brainer’ say Asda shoppers rushing to buy massive £35 kitchen gadget to cut energy bills – it’s the cheapest around
ASDA shoppers are rushing to buy a massive £35 kitchen gadget to cut energy bills – and it’s the cheapest around.
The Scoville 6.5L Air Fryer has been dubbed a “no brainer” by happy customers to help combat the cost of living crisis.
With energy bills hiking in price, Brits are looking for whatever they can to help reduce monthly costs.
And this three layer non-stick coating air fryer is just one of the top recommendations in helping to do so.
Designed with a marble finish, the 1650w kitchen appliance also has a variable temperature range of 80-200C to help cater for all cooking needs.
A removable dishwasher-safe cooking basket makes it even easier to clean, while an automatic timer shut off ensures you’re not using more energy than you need to.
It’s currently cheaper than other 6.5L Air Fryer’s at Wowcher (£39.99), B&Q (£49.99), Ryman (£49.99) and Robert Dyas (£51.99).
However, Wowcher are selling a 6.5L Air Fryer with Rapid Air Circulation and Recipes for £34.99 – down from £86.99.
Nonetheless, customers have been left very happy after purchasing the £35 Scoville product
After Asda’s deal was posted on Hot UK Deals, one person said: “Should fly out. These Scoville’s are fine and a no brainer for this kind of money.”
A second added: “Cooks as well as my old Phillips.”
On Asda’s website, one customer said the air fryer was of “excellent quality” and “definitely value for money”.
Air fryer’s are cheaper to use than an oven because they use less energy to run and take less time to cook food.
However, different air fryer’s will range in how much they cost to run, depending on their size and manufacturer.
Nonetheless, air fryer’s remains the cheapest option, according to energy experts at Uswich.
A 2kW oven costs around 55p to run for half an hour, or 27p for an hour’s use.
You could run a 1,000W air fryer for an hour for 28p less.
Asda shoppers were also rushing to buy Xbox and PS5 video games this week after they were selling for as low as 10p.
The game-changing bargain was scanning the popular console entertainment for dirt cheap prices in Killingbeck, Leeds.
And one savvy shopper revealed how she paid just two quid for a share tub of Quality Streets.
It’s not Christmas without someone cracking out a tub or two of chocolates and Asda is the latest supermarket to offer customers them at a cut price.