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Ninja Kitchen Review
Before the shopping advice: if you own a Foodi pressure cooker, go and read the model number on the side of it.
Ninja Kitchen
Check Your Foodi Model NumberSafety first, and we earn nothing for this: CPSC recall 25247, 1 May 2025, covers all Ninja Foodi OP300 Series pressure cookers — about 1.8 million units — because "the pressure-cooking lid can be opened during use, causing hot contents to escape". The notice records 106 burn injuries, more than 50 of them second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, and 26 lawsuits.
The fix is free and the appliance survives: models OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO, OP350CO — trailing codes do not count, so "OP301 I07" is an OP301. Stop pressure cooking, keep air frying, and call 888-370-1733 for a free replacement lid. Separately bought OP300-series lids are included too.
Now the genuinely useful part: the hardest nutritional problem on these medicines is getting protein into an appetite that has collapsed, and cold, smooth, dessert-textured food is one of the few formats that reliably works when solid food is unappealing. That is the honest case for the CREAMi — and it pays us 1.5% against a 5% default, so we are recommending our worst-paying option.
Honest limitation, checked 8 August 2026: ninjakitchen.com now redirects into sharkninja.com, and the collection pages we tried resolved to the homepage. We read their CREAMi search results directly for the prices below, but we have not priced blenders, processors or multi-cookers and have not guessed.
Affiliate disclosure: GLP1Drugs.org earns 5% by default, but only 1.5% on CREAMi, 2% on drinkware, 2% on the Blast portable blender and 0% on Slushi. The product we recommend pays us least; the one we steer you away from pays us nothing. We earn nothing at all on the recall notice above. Verified 8 August 2026.
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1.8M
Foodi Pressure Cookers Recalled
106
Reported Burn Injuries
$0
Cost Of The Replacement Lid
1.5%
What CREAMi Pays Us, Versus 5%
What We Verified
Recall detail from the CPSC's own database, financials from SharkNinja's SEC filing, prices read from their site search. Where we quote the manufacturer, we say so.
1.8 Million Pressure Cookers Recalled, May 2025
CPSC recall 25247, dated 1 May 2025: all Ninja Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure Cookers, about 1,846,400 units in the US plus 184,240 in Canada. "The pressure-cooking lid can be opened during use, causing hot contents to escape, posing a risk of burn injuries to consumers"
106 Burn Injuries, Over 50 Of Them Second Or Third Degree
The CPSC notice states: "SharkNinja has received 106 reports of burn injuries, including more than 50 reports of second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, with 26 lawsuits filed." This is not a paperwork recall
The Remedy Is Free, And Most Owners Never Claim It
"Consumers should immediately stop using the product's pressure-cooking function and contact SharkNinja for a free replacement lid. Consumers can continue to use the product's air frying and other functions." Free lid, 888-370-1733. Recall completion rates in this category are notoriously poor
The Model List Is Specific, And So Is The Gotcha
OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO and OP350CO. The notice adds that trailing codes do not change the model — "a unit labeled 'OP301 I07' is a model OP301 unit". Separately bought OP300-series lids are recalled too
The Company Itself Is In Good Health
SharkNinja's 10-Q filed 5 August 2026 reports Q2 net sales of $1,765.5 million against $1,444.9 million a year earlier, with gross margin of 48.7%. Recall costs in cost of sales fell to $0.6 million in the first half of 2026 from $4.5 million a year before. A warranty here is backed by a growing business
And The Product We Recommend Pays Us Least
The commission schedule is 5% by default but 1.5% on CREAMi, 2% on drinkware, 2% on the Blast portable blender and 0% on Slushi. The CREAMi is the most genuinely useful thing here for anyone struggling to hit a protein target, and it earns us under a third of the standard rate
Is Your Foodi On The List?
CPSC recall 25247, 1 May 2025. The label is on the side of the unit. We earn nothing on any of this.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Which models? | OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO, OP350CO |
| Mine has extra letters after it | Still counts — “a unit labeled ‘OP301 I07’ is a model OP301 unit” |
| When were they sold? | January 2019 to March 2025, about $200, at Walmart, Costco, Sam's Club, Amazon, Target and online |
| What do I stop doing? | Pressure cooking only. Air frying and other functions can continue |
| How do I fix it? | Free replacement lid — 888-370-1733, or sharkninja@rqa-inc.com |
There was an earlier recall too: about 1.1 million Ninja BL660 blenders in November 2015, for a laceration risk when pouring from the pitcher after removing the lid while the blades were still attached.
Getting Protein In When Nothing Appeals
General guidance, not medical or dietary advice. Targets belong with your clinician or dietitian.
| The Barrier | What Tends To Help |
|---|---|
| Solid protein is unappealing | Change the format, not your willpower — cold and smooth beats hot and dense for most people |
| Full after six bites | Small, frequent, protein-first portions rather than three meals you cannot finish |
| Cooking for one small appetite | Batch and freeze in small portions — a processor or blender beats a bigger pan |
| Losing lean mass | Protein is half the answer; resistance training is the other half, and no appliance provides it |
| Before spending $200 | Approximate the habit with a blender you already own for a month. We earn less saying this |
The usual warning that soft and liquid foods are less filling than solid ones is written for people trying to eat less. On a medicine designed to make you eat less, that property becomes useful — but it also means a pint of protein ice cream is still something you can finish without noticing. Our side-effects guide covers the nausea and early-satiety side.
Pros & Cons
Pros
- ✓The recall remedy is free, straightforward and still available: a replacement lid, by phone or online
- ✓Air frying and non-pressure functions on recalled units remain usable, so the appliance is not scrap
- ✓The CREAMi turns a frozen protein base into an ice-cream texture, which is a genuinely effective way to eat protein when nothing appeals
- ✓Cold, smooth foods are often better tolerated than hot or dense ones when nausea and early satiety are the problem
- ✓Ninja CREAMi 7-in-1 at $199.99 to $229.99 holds a 4.4 rating across 1,639 reviews on their own site
- ✓Free shipping over $99, and pints and lids are sold separately as cheap replaceable parts
- ✓SharkNinja is a large, growing public company — Q2 2026 net sales up about 22% year on year
- ✓Products are widely stocked at Walmart, Costco, Target and Amazon, so returns and price comparison are easy
- ✓Blenders and food processors solve the real problem of cooking sensible portions for a much smaller appetite
Cons
- ✕1.8 million pressure cookers recalled after 106 burn injuries and 26 lawsuits — check your model number today
- ✕A 2015 recall of about 1.1 million Ninja BL660 blenders for laceration risk from the blades
- ✕The CREAMi is a $199.99 to $349.99 appliance for something a $30 blender approximates less pleasantly
- ✕Protein ice cream is still a treat format, and it is easy to eat past what you intended
- ✕Soft and liquid foods pass through faster and blunt the fullness signal, which cuts both ways
- ✕Nothing here treats or affects any medical condition; these are kitchen appliances
- ✕Ninjakitchen.com now redirects into sharkninja.com, and we could not load the collection URLs the brief supplied
- ✕The commission tiering is opaque from the customer side: 5% default, 1.5% CREAMi, 2% drinkware, 0% Slushi
- ✕We earn nothing at all on Slushi, and nothing on the recall advice that opens this review
Our Verdict
3.8 / 5 — genuinely useful appliances from a healthy company, with a recall to check before anything else.
The most valuable thing on this page is not a recommendation to buy anything, and we would rather lead with it than bury it beneath the shopping. If you own a Ninja Foodi pressure cooker bought between January 2019 and March 2025, go and read the label on the side of the unit. Models OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO and OP350CO are covered by US Consumer Product Safety Commission recall 25247, announced on 1 May 2025 — about 1,846,400 units in the United States and a further 184,240 in Canada. Trailing codes do not exclude you; the notice states explicitly that "a unit labeled 'OP301 I07' is a model OP301 unit", and any OP300-series replacement lid bought separately is also recalled. The hazard is that "the pressure-cooking lid can be opened during use, causing hot contents to escape", and the reason to act rather than shrug is in the injury record: "106 reports of burn injuries, including more than 50 reports of second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, with 26 lawsuits filed." The remedy costs nothing and does not write off the appliance — stop using the pressure-cooking function, carry on air frying, and call 888-370-1733 or email sharkninja@rqa-inc.com for a free replacement lid. Completion rates for kitchen appliance recalls are poor, which means a very large number of those units are still in cupboards with the original lid fitted.
Does that recall mean you should avoid the brand? We do not think so, and the reasoning matters. The recalled units stopped selling in March 2025, so this is not current stock. The company responded with a free remedy that preserved most of the product's function. And SharkNinja is not a marginal operation hoping the problem goes away: its 10-Q filed on 5 August 2026 reports quarterly net sales of $1,765.5 million against $1,444.9 million a year earlier, a gross margin of 48.7%, and the recall's impact on cost of sales falling to $0.6 million across the first half of 2026 from $4.5 million in the comparable period. That is a growing business that absorbed the cost, which is worth knowing because a warranty is only ever as good as the company behind it. Against that, this is the second large recall in this family — about 1.1 million Ninja BL660 blenders were recalled in November 2015 over a laceration risk from the blades when pouring after removing the lid — and pressure cooking is inherently the highest-consequence thing a countertop appliance does. Our conclusion is therefore narrow rather than sweeping: blenders, processors and the CREAMi are a different risk proposition from a pressure cooker, and if it is specifically pressure cooking you want, that is the purchase to research on its own current safety record.
On to why any of this belongs on a GLP-1 site, because the case is stronger than it first looks. The hardest nutritional problem on these medicines is protein. Rapid weight loss takes some lean tissue with it — the STEP 1 body-composition analysis recorded roughly a 19.3% fall in fat mass alongside a 9.7% fall in lean body mass over 68 weeks — and the standard mitigation is resistance training plus adequate protein. The advice is easy to give and genuinely hard to follow when a chicken breast is repellent and you are full after six bites. What works for many people is changing the format rather than summoning more discipline: cold, smooth foods tend to be tolerated far better than hot, dense or strongly smelling ones when nausea and early satiety are the barrier, which is why yoghurt, shakes and frozen things dominate what people actually manage to eat. The CREAMi spins a frozen base into an ice-cream texture, so a protein base you would struggle to drink becomes something that eats like dessert. Twenty or thirty grams of protein arriving as a treat rather than a chore is a real behavioural win, and that — not novelty — is why this machine has become popular in this community.
Two honest caveats on that enthusiasm. First, the standard nutritional warning about soft and liquid calories — that they empty faster, involve less chewing and blunt the fullness signal — is written for people trying to eat less. On a medication whose whole purpose is to make you eat less, that property flips from liability to feature. But it also means a pint of protein ice cream is something you can finish without noticing, so portion it as the single 16-ounce container it comes in rather than as a bowl, and do not let an easy format displace solid food entirely, because chewing matters for satiety, dental health and the plain pleasure of eating across a treatment that may run for years. Second, the price. The Ninja CREAMi 7-in-1, model NC351PU, was $199.99 to $229.99 on their site on 8 August 2026, rated 4.4 across 1,639 reviews; the Scoop & Swirl soft-serve model NC701BL was $279.99, down from $349.99, rated 4.3 across 361. That is a lot for texture. A blender makes a thick frozen protein shake for a fraction of it — what you are paying for is that the CREAMi shaves a solid frozen block rather than blending a slush, and the difference is why the result feels like ice cream. If that texture is what makes you actually eat the protein, it is money well spent; if it will be shelved after two uses, it is an expensive novelty, and this is a category notorious for exactly that. So try the cheap version for a month first.
Two limitations and a disclosure. The brief pointed us at ninjakitchen.com, which now redirects into sharkninja.com, and the collection URLs we tried for blenders and CREAMi resolved to the general homepage — so we read their site search directly for the CREAMi prices above but have not priced blenders, processors or multi-cookers and have not guessed at them. And the ratings we quote are the company's own figures on the company's own site; we have not tested any product. The disclosure is the part worth dwelling on, because for once it runs clearly against our interest. This programme pays 5% by default, but 1.5% on CREAMi, 2% on drinkware, 2% on the Blast portable blender, and 0% on Slushi. The CREAMi is the product we think is most genuinely useful to this audience and it pays us under a third of the standard rate. Slushi, the frozen drink machine we would steer you away from as a treat appliance with no nutritional argument behind it, pays us nothing either way — so you can take that view at face value. And the recall notice that opens this review, which is the single most useful thing here, earns us precisely nothing at all.
Visit Ninja KitchenFrequently Asked Questions
What is the Foodi recall, and does it affect me?
If you own a Ninja Foodi pressure cooker bought between January 2019 and March 2025, stop and check the model number on the label on the side of the unit right now. On 1 May 2025 the US Consumer Product Safety Commission announced recall number 25247: SharkNinja recalled about 1,846,400 Ninja Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure Cookers in the United States, plus a further 184,240 sold in Canada. The hazard, in the CPSC's words, is that "The pressure-cooking lid can be opened during use, causing hot contents to escape, posing a risk of burn injuries to consumers." This is not a precautionary paperwork exercise. The notice records that "SharkNinja has received 106 reports of burn injuries, including more than 50 reports of second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, with 26 lawsuits filed." The affected models are OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO and OP350CO — all black, 6.5-quart, with "Ninja" printed on the front. One detail catches people out: a trailing code after the model number does not change the model, and the CPSC spells this out — "a unit labeled 'OP301 I07' is a model OP301 unit". Any OP300-series replacement lid you bought separately is also included. The remedy is free and the appliance is not scrap: "Consumers should immediately stop using the product's pressure-cooking function and contact SharkNinja for a free replacement lid. Consumers can continue to use the product's air frying and other functions." Call 888-370-1733, 9am to 9pm ET Monday to Friday and 9am to 6pm ET Saturday, email sharkninja@rqa-inc.com, or go to ninjakitchen.com and click Recalls under Support. We earn nothing whatsoever for telling you this.
Should that recall stop me buying from Ninja?
Not by itself, but it should shape what you buy and it deserves weighing honestly rather than waved away. The case against catastrophising: the units were sold from January 2019 through March 2025, so current stock is not the recalled product; the remedy offered was free and preserved most of the appliance's function; and the company is not a fly-by-night operation dodging responsibility. Its 10-Q filed on 5 August 2026 shows quarterly net sales of $1,765.5 million against $1,444.9 million a year earlier, with the recall's cost of sales impact falling to $0.6 million across the first half of 2026 from $4.5 million in the same period of 2025 — a large, growing business that absorbed the cost and moved on. Practically, that means a warranty from SharkNinja is worth more than one from a company we have reviewed whose brand was written down to nothing. The case for caution: 106 burn injuries with more than 50 of them second- or third-degree, to the face or body, is a serious record, and it is the second large recall in this product family — about 1.1 million Ninja BL660 blenders were recalled in November 2015 for a laceration risk from the blades when pouring after removing the lid. Pressure cooking is inherently the highest-consequence thing a countertop appliance does, and this failure mode was the lid opening under pressure. Our own conclusion is narrow and practical: the low-risk products in this range — blenders, food processors, the CREAMi — are a different proposition from a pressure cooker, and if you want the pressure-cooking function specifically, that is the purchase where you should read the current model's safety record rather than trusting the brand as a whole.
Why would a GLP-1 site recommend an ice cream machine?
Because the hardest nutritional problem on these medicines is getting enough protein into an appetite that has collapsed, and this is a surprisingly effective answer to it. Here is the problem in plain terms. When you lose weight rapidly, some of what you lose is lean tissue — in the STEP 1 body-composition analysis, 68 weeks of semaglutide produced roughly a 19.3% fall in fat mass alongside a 9.7% fall in lean body mass. The standard mitigation is resistance training plus adequate protein, and while individual targets vary and belong with your clinician or dietitian, the commonly discussed range for someone losing weight is well above what most people manage on a tiny appetite. That is the crux: the advice is easy to give and genuinely hard to follow when a chicken breast is unappealing and you feel full after six bites. What actually works, for many people, is changing the format rather than the amount of willpower. Cold, smooth foods tend to be better tolerated than hot, dense or strongly smelling ones when nausea and early satiety are the issue — this is why so many people gravitate to yoghurt, shakes and frozen things. A CREAMi takes a frozen base and spins it into an ice-cream texture, which means a protein base you would struggle to drink becomes something that eats like a dessert. Twenty to thirty grams of protein arriving as a treat rather than a chore is a real behavioural win, and it is the honest reason this appliance has become popular in this community. It is also, we note, the product on which this programme pays us the least.
Is there a downside to eating your protein instead of chewing it?
Yes, and it is worth understanding because the usual advice is written for the opposite problem. The standard nutritional warning about smoothies, shakes and soft foods is that liquid and semi-liquid calories are less satiating than the same calories eaten as solid food: they pass through the stomach faster, they involve less chewing, and they blunt the fullness signalling that makes a meal feel like a meal. That is sound advice for someone trying to eat less. If you are on a medication whose entire function is to make you eat less, the calculus inverts — the thing that makes shakes a liability for most people is precisely what makes them useful when the barrier is getting anything in at all. So the answer is that it depends on which problem you actually have. If you are struggling to hit a protein target, a format that goes down easily is a feature. If you are comfortably meeting your protein and using frozen treats as an extra, you have simply added a dessert habit, and "protein ice cream" is still ice cream in a bowl you can eat more of than you meant to. Two practical points. First, portion it: the CREAMi works in 16-ounce pints, which is one container and a natural stopping point — use it as one, rather than as a bowl. Second, do not let the easy format displace solid protein entirely, because chewing real food is better for satiety, for dental health and for the ordinary pleasure of eating, all of which matter over a treatment that may last years. If in doubt about how much protein you should be getting, that is a question for a dietitian or your prescriber, not for a kitchen appliance review.
What does the CREAMi cost, and is it worth it?
Two hundred dollars and up, and it is a luxury that solves a real problem rather than a necessity. Checked on their site on 8 August 2026: the Ninja CREAMi 7-in-1 Ice Cream Maker, model NC351PU, was listed at $199.99 to $229.99, holding a 4.4 rating across 1,639 reviews, with seven preset programs, two 16-ounce pints included and a re-spin function. The CREAMi Scoop & Swirl Soft Serve machine, model NC701BL, was $279.99 reduced from $349.99, with 13 presets including six soft-serve programs and a 4.3 rating across 361 reviews. A replacement CREAMi Deluxe outer lid was $18.99. Free shipping applies over $99. Whether it is worth it depends entirely on whether you will use it weekly. The honest comparison is that a decent blender at a fraction of the price will make a thick frozen protein shake, and a food processor will make a passable frozen banana dessert — what you are paying the CREAMi premium for is texture, because it shaves a solidly frozen block rather than blending a slush, and that difference is the reason the result feels like ice cream rather than a smoothie you gave up on. If the texture is what makes you actually eat the protein, that is worth real money. If you would use it twice and shelve it, it is an expensive novelty, and this is a product category with a very high rate of exactly that. Our advice is unglamorous: if you already own a blender, try the cheap version of this habit for a month first. If you are still doing it after a month, buy the machine.
What else in the range is actually useful here?
Blenders and food processors, for a reason nobody markets: cooking for a much smaller appetite is a genuinely different task. Most kitchen equipment and nearly all recipes assume you are producing family-sized quantities of food that people will finish. When your appetite has dropped substantially, the practical problems become portioning, batching and waste — cooking once and dividing into small portions you can face later, and not throwing away half of everything you buy. Small-capacity processors and blenders are better at that than a large one, and freezing in small portions matters more than it used to. A blender also covers the protein-shake base, which is the cheapest entry point to the format question discussed above. On the pressure-cooking and multi-cooker side, the batch-cooking argument is real, but that is also the product family with the recall history, so read the current model's safety information rather than assuming. Two things we would steer you away from on value grounds rather than safety. Slushi, the frozen drink machine, is a treat appliance with no nutritional argument behind it — and we should say plainly that it also happens to pay us 0% commission, so we have no incentive either way and are telling you what we think. Drinkware is fine but unremarkable, and we have reviewed a bottle brand separately where the reasoning about hydration matters more than the vessel. The general principle for this audience is that the useful appliance is the one that makes protein and portions easier, not the one that makes desserts more elaborate.
What could you not verify?
Some of the shopping detail, and we would rather flag it than paper over it. The brief for this review pointed at ninjakitchen.com, which now redirects into sharkninja.com as part of a consolidation the site advertises as "DISCOVER THE NEW SHARKNINJA.COM". The collection URLs we tried for blenders and the CREAMi range both resolved to the general homepage rather than to category pages, so we could not read a full product list with prices in the way we usually would. What we did read directly was their site search for CREAMi, which returned 47 results and gave us the model numbers, prices and review counts quoted above, and the homepage, which confirmed the free shipping threshold of $99. We have not attempted to list prices across blenders, food processors or multi-cookers, because we did not load pages showing them, and we are not going to approximate. We also did not test any product, and this review contains no assessment of how well any of these appliances perform beyond quoting the ratings on their own site — which are the company's own figures, on the company's own platform, and should be read as such. The recall information, by contrast, comes from the CPSC's own database rather than from the company, and the financial figures come from SharkNinja's SEC filing. Where we have quoted the manufacturer, we have said so. If price matters to your decision, check it at more than one of the large retailers named in the recall notice — Walmart, Costco, Sam's Club, Amazon and Target all stock this range, which makes comparison easy and is one of the genuine advantages of buying a mainstream brand.
What is your verdict?
3.8 out of 5 — useful appliances from a healthy company, marked down for a serious recall you should check for before you read the rest. The single most valuable thing on this page is not a recommendation to buy anything. If you own a Ninja Foodi pressure cooker purchased between January 2019 and March 2025, go and look at the model label on the side of the unit. If it reads OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO or OP350CO — ignoring any trailing code, since "a unit labeled 'OP301 I07' is a model OP301 unit" — then it is covered by CPSC recall 25247 of 1 May 2025, along with any separately purchased OP300-series lid. Stop using the pressure-cooking function, keep using the air fryer if you like, and call 888-370-1733 for a free replacement lid. The reason to take this seriously rather than filing it away is in the notice itself: 106 reports of burn injuries, more than 50 of them second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, and 26 lawsuits. Recall completion rates for kitchen appliances are poor, which means a great many of those 1.8 million units are still in cupboards with the original lid. On the buying question, the picture is more positive. SharkNinja is a substantial and growing business — quarterly net sales of $1,765.5 million against $1,444.9 million a year earlier, gross margin 48.7%, and the recall's drag on cost of sales down to $0.6 million in the first half of 2026 — so the warranty behind these products means something. And the CREAMi is, genuinely, one of the more useful objects we have reviewed for this audience, because the hardest nutritional problem on these medicines is getting protein into an appetite that has vanished, and a cold, smooth, dessert-textured format is one of the few things that reliably works when solid food is unappealing. At $199.99 to $229.99 for the 7-in-1 it is a luxury, and the sensible test is to approximate the habit with a blender you already own for a month before spending. Our disclosure, which cuts against us here: the commission is 5% by default but only 1.5% on CREAMi, 2% on drinkware and the Blast blender, and 0% on Slushi. The product we are recommending pays us under a third of the standard rate, and the one we are steering you away from pays us nothing either way.
Check The Lid. Then Think About Protein.
Free replacement lid on 1.8 million recalled Foodi pressure cookers: 888-370-1733. And if solid protein is unappealing, change the format rather than your willpower — try it with a blender before spending $200.
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Read Review →Medical Disclaimer: This page is informational and is neither medical nor dietary advice. Ninja and SharkNinja sell kitchen appliances; nothing described here treats, prevents, diagnoses or affects any medical condition or medication. Protein requirements vary substantially between individuals and are affected by kidney function, liver function, age, activity and other conditions; people with chronic kidney disease in particular may be advised to limit rather than increase protein. Set targets with your clinician or a registered dietitian rather than from a review of kitchen equipment. Statements about nausea, early satiety, food tolerance and lean-mass loss are general descriptions of commonly reported experiences and of published trial results, are population averages that do not predict any individual outcome, and are not a treatment plan. Persistent vomiting, inability to keep food or fluids down, or unintended rapid weight loss beyond what you and your prescriber expect should be assessed by a clinician. Recall information is reproduced from the US Consumer Product Safety Commission and is accurate as described on the date stated; it is provided as consumer safety information and readers should verify current recall status and remedy details directly with the CPSC or the manufacturer, as recalls and remedies can change. Pressure cookers and appliances handling hot contents carry burn risks even when not subject to recall; follow the manufacturer's instructions. Comments on SharkNinja's financial position are drawn from its public SEC filings, are provided solely as consumer context about warranty durability, and are not investment advice. Consult a licensed clinician before starting or changing any treatment.
Date reviewed: 8 August 2026. Recall information is quoted from the US Consumer Product Safety Commission recall database, recall number 25247, dated 1 May 2025, titled 'SharkNinja Recalls 1.8 Million Foodi Multi-Function Pressure Cookers Due to Burn Hazard; Serious Burn Injuries Reported'. That notice states: 'This recall involves all Ninja Foodi OP300 Series Multi-Function Pressure Cookers. The cookers have functions that include pressure cooking and air frying. They were sold in black and have a 6.5-quart capacity. "Ninja" is printed on the front of each unit and on the product label. Model numbers OP300, OP301, OP301A, OP302, OP302BRN, OP302HCN, OP302HAQ, OP302HW, OP302HB, OP305, OP305CO and OP350CO are included in this recall and are printed on a label on the side of the cooker. An additional code following the model number is not part of that model designation. For example, a unit labeled "OP301 I07" is a model OP301 unit. Any OP300 series replacement pressure cooker lids purchased as an additional part are also included in this recall.' The hazard is given as: 'The pressure-cooking lid can be opened during use, causing hot contents to escape, posing a risk of burn injuries to consumers.' The remedy is given as: 'Consumers should immediately stop using the product's pressure-cooking function and contact SharkNinja for a free replacement lid. Consumers can continue to use the product's air frying and other functions.' The injury record is given as: 'SharkNinja has received 106 reports of burn injuries, including more than 50 reports of second- or third-degree burns to the face or body, with 26 lawsuits filed.' Units are given as 'About 1,846,400 (In addition, about 184,240 were sold in Canada)', sold at 'Walmart, Costco, Sam's Club, Amazon and Target stores nationwide, and online at www.Ninjakitchen.com, www.walmart.com, www.costco.com, www.samsclub.com, www.amazon.com and www.target.com from January 2019 through March 2025 for about $200.' Consumer contact is given as 'SharkNinja toll-free at 888-370-1733 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ET Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET Saturday, email at sharkninja@rqa-inc.com, or online at https://www.rqa-inc.com/client/SharkNinja/ or www.ninjakitchen.com and click on "Recalls" under "Support" at the top of the page.' The same database records a recall dated 12 November 2015, 'Laceration Injuries Prompt SharkNinja to Recall Ninja BL660 Blenders to Provide New Warnings', covering about 1.1 million units with an additional 99,000 sold in Canada, with the hazard that 'The blender poses a laceration risk if consumers pour or invert the pitcher after removing the lid while the blades are still attached', and the remedy that consumers 'should empty the blender's pitcher through the locked lid's pour spout'. Readers should verify current recall status directly with the CPSC. Financial figures are quoted from SharkNinja, Inc.'s Form 10-Q for the quarterly period ended 30 June 2026, filed with the SEC on 5 August 2026 (CIK 0001957132, NYSE: SN), which reports net sales of $1,765,476 thousand for the three months ended 30 June 2026 against $1,444,876 thousand for the same period in 2025, gross profit of $860,337 thousand, gross margin of 48.7% against 49.0%, and a 'Product recall' adjustment to cost of sales of nil in the second quarter of 2026, $929 thousand in the second quarter of 2025, $579 thousand for the six months ended 30 June 2026 and $4,532 thousand for the six months ended 30 June 2025. Prices and ratings were read from the retailer's own site search results for 'creami' on 8 August 2026, which showed 47 results and listed the Ninja CREAMi 7-in-1 Ice Cream Maker, model NC351PU, at '$199.99 - $229.99' with a rating of 4.4 from 1,639 reviews, seven preset programs, two 16 oz pints and a re-spin function; the Ninja CREAMi Scoop & Swirl Soft Serve Ice Cream Machine, model NC701BL, at $279.99 reduced from $349.99 with a rating of 4.3 from 361 reviews, 13 preset programs and six soft-serve programs; a bundle, model NC351SN1, at $319.99; and a CREAMi Deluxe Outer Lid at $18.99. The site displayed 'Free shipping on all orders of $99+'. Those ratings are the manufacturer's own figures on its own platform. Limitations: ninjakitchen.com redirected into sharkninja.com, which displayed 'DISCOVER THE NEW SHARKNINJA.COM', and the collection URLs we attempted for blenders and the CREAMi range resolved to the general homepage rather than category listings, so we did not read and do not report prices for blenders, food processors, multi-cookers or any other range; we did not purchase, receive or test any product, and this review contains no independent assessment of appliance performance. The STEP 1 body-composition figures referenced are the exploratory analysis reporting approximately a 19.3% reduction in total fat mass and approximately a 9.7% reduction in total lean body mass over 68 weeks of semaglutide 2.4 mg. Katalys offer #1319 lists a 5.00% default commission with product-specific rates of 1.50% on CREAMi, 2.00% on drinkware, 2.00% on the Blast Portable Blender and 0.00% on Slushi, and network averages of EPC $0.00 and a 0.01% conversion rate.
Affiliate Disclosure: This site may receive compensation from affiliate partners. This programme pays 5% of order value by default, but only 1.50% on CREAMi products, 2.00% on drinkware, 2.00% on the Blast Portable Blender and 0.00% on Slushi. The product we recommend most warmly therefore pays us less than a third of the standard rate, the product we advise against pays us nothing either way, and the recall guidance that opens this review earns us nothing at all. This does not influence our editorial content or review ratings.