Philips Essential Airfryer XL
Model HD9270_91R1
The Philips Essential Airfryer XL (HD9270_91R1) is a 2000 W, 6.2 L single basket air fryer. Right Cook Time lists 7 foods for it, cooked between ~356 °F–~392 °F, every value taken from Philips's own manual rather than averaged from other models — see the sources at the bottom of this page.
- Wattage
- 2000 W
- Capacity
- 6.2 L
- Basket
- Single basket
- Max temperature
- 400 °F·200 °C
- Preheat
- No
Measured cook times
| Food | Weight | Temperature | Time | Safety (USDA) | Provenance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Burgers | — | 400 °F·200 °C | 16–21 min | 160 °F internal | Manufacturer data |
| Chicken Breast | — | ~356 °F·180 °C | 15–25 min | 165 °F internal | Manufacturer data |
| Chicken Nuggets (Frozen) | 200–600 g | ~392 °F·200 °C | 9–20 min | 165 °F internal | Manufacturer data |
| Chicken Thighs & Drumsticks | — | ~356 °F·180 °C | 17–27 min | 165 °F internal | Manufacturer data |
| Frozen Fries — Thin Cut | 200–800 g | ~356 °F·180 °C | 14–31 min | — | Manufacturer data |
| Mixed Vegetables | 200–800 g | ~356 °F·180 °C | 9–18 min | — | Manufacturer data |
| Sausages | — | ~392 °F·200 °C | 11–15 min | 160 °F internal | Manufacturer data |
11 foods on this site have no figure for the HD9270_91R1
The table stops where its sources stop: nothing on file says anything about bacon, baked potato or chicken wings in this machine. If you've cooked one of them in yours and know what works, that measurement exists nowhere else — it can't be looked up, derived or generated, only cooked.
Takes about a minute — this appliance arrives already selected, and only the temperature and the time are required. Nothing publishes straight away: every submission is moderated first.
What these specs mean against the other 37 models on file
Power and size. At 2000 W, the HD9270_91R1 ranks 5 of 38 for power on this site, where the median is 1700 W and the corpus runs from 900 W to 3040 W. Its 6.2 L sits below the 6.8 L median, and 23 other models here share its single basket layout. Those two figures are how the calculator narrows down a machine for someone who doesn't know their model code. Neither is a cook time on its own, and nothing on this site converts one wattage into another.
What the dial reaches. 400 °F is this model's ceiling — 25 of 38 on this site, where the lowest ceiling on file is ~392 °F and the highest ~480 °F. 3 foods on this site carry a reference temperature above it — fish sticks (frozen, breaded) at ~399 °F, mozzarella sticks (frozen, breaded) at ~399 °F, onion rings (frozen, battered) at ~399 °F — so those figures were written for machines that can be set higher than this one goes. Nothing here rescales one temperature into another, so they do not simply transfer.
How much it is documented to hold. The heaviest single batch Philips's own chart describes for this model is 200–800 g of mixed vegetables (9–18 min at ~356 °F); the lightest is 200–600 g of chicken nuggets (frozen). 4 rows in the table above state no weight at all, because the manual gives none. A time without a portion size can't honestly be scaled to what you are actually cooking, so the column is left empty rather than filled with a plausible figure.
Long or short against everyone else. Most foods in the table above also appear in other manufacturers' manuals. Lined up against them, this model's published times land 5 inside the band the other charts cover, 0 shorter than anything else published, and 2 longer.
- Burgers — 16–21 min at 400 °F here, against 9–12 min across 11 other charts from 4 brands. This one is the longest of them.
- Sausages — 11–15 min at ~392 °F here, against 9–10 min across 7 other charts from 2 brands. This one is the longest of them.
None of those is wrong, and none is corrected here. Each is what that manufacturer prints for its own machine; how far apart they get is the subject of the register of disagreements, and what the single basket format contributes to it is set out separately.
Compare Philips with another brand
Same foods, same temperatures, side by side — see all comparisons. For the comparison that changes the cooking more, read what a single basket design does to the times, or the register of where the manuals disagree.
Sources
- Philips Essential Airfryer XL (HD9270/91R1) — User Manual, p.11: "Preheating of the appliance is not necessary." (no distinct preheat step/function); food table (p.9-10) never exceeds 200°C across any row, consistent with a 200°C ceiling. — retrieved August 23, 2026
- Philips UK — official product page, "Technical specifications" panel: Power 2000 W, Capacity "1.2 kg, 6.2 L"; live/purchasable listing (not discontinued, unlike the US HD9270/91 variant). — retrieved August 23, 2026
- Icecat structured product datasheet (manufacturer-fed) for Philips HD9270/91R1 — confirms Power 2000 W, Capacity 6.2 L, Construction type: Single. Maximum temperature (200°C) is not a field in the official Philips or Icecat spec tables; it is inferred from the manual's own food table ceiling and corroborated by third-party retail listings for this same Philips Essential Airfryer XL platform. — retrieved August 23, 2026