Over the last year or so, I have created an Amazon “Storefront” to make it easier to respond when people ask a question. Yes, if you interact I may earn a small commission.

Since I began this EPC – Electric Pressure Cooker AF – AirFry and Countertop Convection/AF Digital Oven, it has become quite a “hobby” searching out accessories that fit and are useful.

More than anything, you need to know how much space you have (not always the easiest details to pry out of NinjaKitchens) and ALL the dimensions of the accessory you are considering.

When buying “on-line” unless you want to spend a fair amount of time returning things, you need to know both inner and more importantly OUTER measurements.

When shopping in a brick and mortar store, I carry two tools. A tiny tape measure on my key chain and a circle of graph paper. IF the accessory can fit within that circle, it can be used in the original style Ninja Foodi The EPC with AF. All three sizes are have an inner pot a shade over 9.25 inch diameter.

What differs is the inner pot’s height. It took some time, but NinjaKitchen.com finally confirmed the some details provided to me by other users. Keep in mind that most pans will need to be place on some sort of rack so that further limits the heights you can use.

There are multiple brands of appliance in my kitchen, and I hope to also share my experiences with my 2qt Cosori, and several Hamilton Beach, and KitchenAid and others useful tools you can find in my kitchen that were an investment I am glad I made over the years.

When shopping on line for accessories, you need to know how much room you have to work with the dimensions show in the image above.

Currently, my Amazon Storefront only shows the products I liked. Going forward, I plan to do mini-reviews here and elsewhere for what has and has not worked for me, and which brand made me happy as well as what did not and why it failed me.

If you have some favs, I hope you comment and why you like that accessory with a link because I am always “looking” for a better solution.

I grew up hearing two mantras,
1. What is worth having, is worth both the working or waiting for.
2. Cheap can cost you dear.

The result is doing without until I can get what I really want. That is why I always look for the best ratio of value and usefulness to the price. More about that when discussing the good and the bad.

If you choose to use my links, thank you. However, what I really want is to give back a bit to those who helped to better

Enjoy The Making

Wheat