
American · 400°F · 40 min
Air Fryer Baked Potato
Russets with a dry, salted skin and a steaming interior: faster than the oven, crisper than the microwave.
The UK's most-wanted air-fryer side, done properly: parboil, rough the edges, fat them up, then blast until the outsides go glass. Goose fat if you have it; olive oil if you do not. Same Sunday crunch on a Tuesday.

Soft edges that get roughed up are what crisp. Raw cubes never catch the same crust.
Toss hot potatoes with fat so every face is coated before they hit the basket. Dry spots stay pale.
One layer. Steam between potatoes is the enemy of that glass edge.
Prep 15 min · Cook 28 min · Total 43 min · 4 servings
Follow each step in order. Photos show what to look for so the basket finish matches the plate.
Cut the potatoes into large chunks. Cover with cold salted water, bring to a boil and cook about 8 minutes until the edges just start to flake when you poke them. Drain hard in a colander.
Return the potatoes to the hot empty pan, clap the lid on and shake hard for about 10 seconds to rough up the surfaces. Leave them to steam-dry for 2 minutes. Those fluffy edges are what crisp.

Toss with goose fat (or oil), salt and pepper. Preheat the air fryer to 400°F (204°C).
Spread in a single layer. Cook 14 minutes. Add the garlic cloves and rosemary, toss and cook 12-14 minutes more until the corners are deep brown and the outsides feel glassy.

Finish with flaky salt. Squeeze the soft roasted garlic over the potatoes if you like.

American · 400°F · 40 min
Russets with a dry, salted skin and a steaming interior: faster than the oven, crisper than the microwave.

Swedish · 390°F · 20 min
Seasoned potato wedges with crisp skins and fluffy centers. The Swedish klyftpotatis side for falukorv, salmon, or weeknight chicken.

American · 380°F · 18 min
From-scratch fries: soaked, dried and blasted. Frozen fries are a shorter path. Do not treat them the same.