Does the Cosori TurboBlaze Have Teflon?
That is the answer for the model Cosori currently sells under that name. The rest of this page is why the question is confusing in the first place, and how to check the box in front of you rather than trusting a headline.
No. Cosori states the TurboBlaze 6.0-Quart, model CAF-DC601-KUS, uses a PFAS-free ceramic coating, which means no PTFE and no Teflon.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. Everything below is quoted from the manufacturer’s own listing or documentation, not personal product testing. Sources and check dates are at the bottom.
What Cosori actually says
From Cosori’s official TurboBlaze product page, checked 2026-07-28:
“PFAS-FREE CERAMIC COATING: Enjoy peace of mind with PFAS-free food-contact surfaces.”
The same page describes the basket as a ceramic-coated, nonstick basket, and lists exactly one model number for it: CAF-DC601-KUS. No second coating option is offered.
The Amazon listing for the same machine carries the claim in its own title, which we read back live on 2026-07-27: “Cosori TurboBlaze Air Fryer 6 Qt, PFAS-Free Ceramic Coating, Dark Gray”, 1725W, 90° to 450°F.
Why people still ask
Because a widely repeated claim says the TurboBlaze 6.0-Quart exists in two versions: a PTFE-coated CAF-DC601 and a ceramic CAF-DC601-C, and that a listing can advertise ceramic while the basket in the box is not.
We could not confirm that on any Cosori surface. Cosori’s current product page shows one model, CAF-DC601-KUS, with the PFAS-free ceramic claim. So here is the honest position:
- What we can verify: the model Cosori sells today under this name states a PFAS-free ceramic coating, on both the manufacturer page and the retail listing.
- What we cannot verify: whether a differently coated TurboBlaze variant was ever sold, or is still sitting in a warehouse somewhere. Cosori does not publish a coating revision history, and we will not invent one.
How to check the box in front of you
This takes ten seconds and beats any article, including this one.
- Find the model number on the silver sticker underneath the unit, or on the box end panel.
- If it reads CAF-DC601-KUS, it is the model Cosori describes as PFAS-free ceramic.
- Look at the basket itself. A ceramic coating reads as a matte stone-grey speckle. A classic PTFE nonstick reads as a smooth, slightly glossy black.
- If the sticker and the listing disagree, that is a return, not a judgement call.
What PFAS-free does and does not mean
Ceramic nonstick coatings are sol-gel based rather than fluoropolymer based, so by composition they do not contain PTFE, PFOA or other PFAS. That is a statement about what the coating is made of.
It is not a durability claim. Ceramic coatings are generally regarded as less scratch tolerant than PTFE, which is why every one of these baskets says the same thing about metal utensils. If the coating is visibly worn through, replace the basket regardless of what it is made of.
The model this page is about
If you want the exact unit whose documentation is quoted above, it is the Cosori TurboBlaze 6-Quart, model CAF-DC601-KUS. We have not cooked on it. We read its manufacturer page and its live retail listing on the dates given, and that is the entire basis for what is written here.
Sources
- Cosori official TurboBlaze product page, checked 2026-07-28: model CAF-DC601-KUS, “PFAS-free ceramic coating”.
- Amazon listing title for ASIN B0C33CHG99, read back live 2026-07-27.
- Secondary sources describing a PTFE variant, reviewed 2026-07-28 and not corroborated on any Cosori surface.
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