
Ninja shoppers praise 'game-changing' pizza oven that's for summer
The Ninja Artisan Electric Outdoor Pizza Oven has been praised as 'easy to use'
The artisan pizza oven comes with several accessories
(Image: Ninja )
Ninja shoppers have praised a pizza oven that's ideal for Brits looking to enjoy al fresco eating in the garden this summer. The Artisan Electric Outdoor Pizza Oven and Air Fryer is currently on offer on the Ninja website for £249 - down from £299.
The pizza oven comes with four outdoor cooking functions including Pizza, Bake, Air Fry and Prove. It will cook a no-turn artisan pizza in three minutes or less and fits a 12-inch pizza or baking tray, six chicken breasts, or 1.3kg of French fries - perfect for a BBQ during the hotter weather.
It comes with a 12-inch pizza stone, 30x30cm bake tray, pizza peel, air fry basket, and quick start guide with recipes so shoppers can set it up and be ready to cook within minutes. Ninja also offers a two-year guarantee in case something goes wrong.
READ MORE: Emily Atack champions Boden summer dress that flatters bigger busts
READ MORE: Next's wide-leg jeans with the 'perfect fit' now 40% off
Alternatively, the popular Ooni Koda 12, £299, might be worth considering instead. It can reach higher temperatures of 500°C and is more portable at 9.25kg.
There's also the Jamie Oliver by Tefal Stone-bake Pizza Oven, which has dropped from £349.99 to £249.99 on Tefal's website. It has a 4.7 out of five-stars from customers.
Snap up the summer pizza oven from Ninja
£299.99
£249.99
Ninja GET DEAL Product Description
The Ninja Artisan Pizza Oven is currently on sale on Ninja - and it might be the summer purchase shoppers need.
Shoppers have been praising the Ninja pizza oven as a "game-changer". One shopper said: "I absolutely love this pizza oven, it's a game changer, I will never be ordering takeout again, pizza in less than three minutes and tastes amazing. Easy to use and clean."
Another shopper added: "Amazing product, we previously had a brick-built pizza oven and moved address, so wanted to give the Ninja Outdoor Pizza oven a try. We were not disappointed, we made homemade dough which was fine. I ordered some sourdough from a company, also pre-packed from a supermarket, and all worked well.
"The sourdough pizza took just three minutes on the highest setting to cook, and the shop-bought took 4.5 minutes at 290 degrees. We also used the proving and bake options too. We have the air fryer so have not used the oven for that. Would highly recommend this product"
The Ninja Artisan Pizza Oven can cook three pizzas in just 10 minutes
(Image: Ninja )
However, shoppers should be warned about the size and cleaning the Ninja oven as some buyers claim it was difficult. One buyer said: "Cleaning the pizza stone isn't the easiest but that is the nature of not being able to use water to clean the stone and we have instead bought a brush online to clean the charred parts off."
Article continues below
They added: "The Ninja Artisan is not a small device, so the fact that it is weather-friendly and can be kept in the shed with the cover (bought separately) is fantastic. It means it doesn't take up kitchen cupboard space and, unlike other BBQs, doesn't just go rusty after a bit of time outside".
Another happy consumer said: "The pizza oven is amazing! So easy to use and it cooks pizzas perfectly. It cooked 9' sourdough pizzas in 40 seconds and 9' normal dough bases in 2 minutes. We had a party and it was fun to use."
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


North Wales Chronicle
32 minutes ago
- North Wales Chronicle
What is a reasonable budget for a holiday? Expert explains
Based on a survey of 2,114 UK adults by Starling Bank, holiday spending has increased by a quarter (23%) since 2023. Brits are spending £822.50 more per week abroad than at home, compared to £668 two years ago. However, they are also taking a savvier approach to their holiday spending, with nearly eight in ten (78%) holidaymakers setting a budget ahead of their trip, compared to 66% of those surveyed by Starling in 2023. It's important to remember that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to budgeting, and it will look different for every trip. Becca Stroud, Personal Finance Expert at Starling Bank, has shared a few tips for creating a reasonable holiday budget. A good first step to creating a reasonable holiday budget is to make a list of all the things you need to account for when away and estimate how much it will all cost. Becca adds: "If your bank offers spending insights, you can try analysing your previous trip to see how much you typically spend on categories like drinks, groceries and experiences while away. "Once you know how much you'll need to roughly put aside, you can start saving up for your trip." Creating a dedicated savings fund can prevent you from accidentally spending money intended for your trip. Planning what you'd like to do on your trip can be helpful in creating a rough daily spend target to stay within your holiday budget. Becca adds: "Some banks, like Starling, let you ringfence your funds into separate Spaces, so why not get creative with them? "You could create a Space for each day of your trip, or separate your Spaces for experiences, meals out and essentials." It's easy to lose track of your spending on holiday, particularly when you're having a nice time and you don't want to keep checking exchange rates. Becca explains: "It's worth having a daily check-in while on holiday to make sure you're aware of what you're spending. "To make this easier, you can turn on notifications for each time you make a purchase - this will give you a reality check and remind you to keep an eye on your budget." Transaction fees can be an issue when paying for items with your debit card, but some banks don't charge them. Becca says: "To avoid transaction fees make sure you click the option to pay in the local currency as opposed to in pounds. Recommended reading: Does buying from duty free at the airport save you money and how does it work? The best ways to try and prevent jet lag on a long-haul flight Here are the best seats to choose on a plane - and the ones to avoid "These small savings add up, giving you some extra cash to play with for guilt-free treats and activities." If you can, consider having a holiday spending buffer in place for any emergencies or unexpected expenses while away Becca explains: "Our research found that two-thirds of those surveyed created a buffer, setting aside a whopping £519.70 on average."


South Wales Guardian
32 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
What is a reasonable budget for a holiday? Expert explains
Based on a survey of 2,114 UK adults by Starling Bank, holiday spending has increased by a quarter (23%) since 2023. Brits are spending £822.50 more per week abroad than at home, compared to £668 two years ago. However, they are also taking a savvier approach to their holiday spending, with nearly eight in ten (78%) holidaymakers setting a budget ahead of their trip, compared to 66% of those surveyed by Starling in 2023. It's important to remember that there is no one-size-fits-all approach to budgeting, and it will look different for every trip. Becca Stroud, Personal Finance Expert at Starling Bank, has shared a few tips for creating a reasonable holiday budget. A good first step to creating a reasonable holiday budget is to make a list of all the things you need to account for when away and estimate how much it will all cost. Becca adds: "If your bank offers spending insights, you can try analysing your previous trip to see how much you typically spend on categories like drinks, groceries and experiences while away. "Once you know how much you'll need to roughly put aside, you can start saving up for your trip." Creating a dedicated savings fund can prevent you from accidentally spending money intended for your trip. Planning what you'd like to do on your trip can be helpful in creating a rough daily spend target to stay within your holiday budget. Becca adds: "Some banks, like Starling, let you ringfence your funds into separate Spaces, so why not get creative with them? "You could create a Space for each day of your trip, or separate your Spaces for experiences, meals out and essentials." It's easy to lose track of your spending on holiday, particularly when you're having a nice time and you don't want to keep checking exchange rates. Becca explains: "It's worth having a daily check-in while on holiday to make sure you're aware of what you're spending. "To make this easier, you can turn on notifications for each time you make a purchase - this will give you a reality check and remind you to keep an eye on your budget." Transaction fees can be an issue when paying for items with your debit card, but some banks don't charge them. Becca says: "To avoid transaction fees make sure you click the option to pay in the local currency as opposed to in pounds. Recommended reading: Does buying from duty free at the airport save you money and how does it work? The best ways to try and prevent jet lag on a long-haul flight Here are the best seats to choose on a plane - and the ones to avoid "These small savings add up, giving you some extra cash to play with for guilt-free treats and activities." If you can, consider having a holiday spending buffer in place for any emergencies or unexpected expenses while away Becca explains: "Our research found that two-thirds of those surveyed created a buffer, setting aside a whopping £519.70 on average."


Daily Mirror
an hour ago
- Daily Mirror
Moment 'air scooter' bids to fly across English Channel
Franky Zapata, 46, attempted to cross the English Channel in his AirScooter as part of a bid to impress investors in the US and market it to a whole new audience across the Atlantic This is the moment an "air scooter" crashed into the water during a failed bid to cross the English Channel. A French start-up tried to make history on Friday by crossing the Channel using vertical take-off and landing craft. Franky Zapata, 46, hopped in his AirScooter in Sangatte, near Calais, in a bid to complete the 21-mile journey across the Channel toward Kent. He zoomed across the water but decided to turn back after 17 minutes. Just nine minutes later, the craft slowly nosedived into the sea as observers watched on from a nearby boat. The AirScooter team said an "electric parachute" had slowed the descent and prevented a freefall. Team members are now looking to recover the air scooter. Before the flight, Zapata said he was not "100 per cent sure" the craft would reach Dover, in Kent. He added: "We've been rehearsing the flight for months and months. "It's relatively good but it's still new. Sometimes everything goes well and sometimes not so well." Zapata had hoped a Channel crossing would be a massive opportunity to market the craft to American investors. The US currently has fewer regulations on ultralight aircraft compared to counterparts in Europe, including France and the UK. But the crash now indicates Zapata will need to examine the product to iron out any possible flaws with its design. The Times reported Zapata wants wealthy out-of-town homeowners "who want to fly to the neighbours' for a barbecue on a Sunday." He latter conceded, "they won't be able to use them over towns." The craft weighs about 115kg (253lbs) and was said to be able to fly about two hours and reach a speed of 62mph. The aircraft is estimated to cost about £149,000 and Zapata has announced he intends to open a flight centre in Las Vegas in 2028, that will give people the opportunity to try it out. Zapata crossed the Channel on a hoverboard n 2019, which cemented his reputation. He went on to be asked to fly over the Champ Elysées avenue in Paris for the Bastille Day parade about a year later.