Portion & basket adjuster
Adjusted cook: 360°F · 35–45 min
Start checking: 35 min.
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Quick Answer
Air fry beef roast at 360°F for 35–45 min.
Pull at 125–130°F for medium-rare; rest 15 min. USDA minimum 145°F for whole-muscle beef roast.
Internal temp: 145°F — rest 3 min. 145°F medium-rare for beef and lamb (rest 3 min); 160°F medium; 170°F well-done.
| Cut / variant | Temp | Time | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Eye of round / bottom round — small (1.5–2 lb / 680–900 g) | 360°F180°C | 35–45 min | Flip at 20 min · Pull at 125–130°F for medium-rare; rest 15 min. USDA minimum 145°F for whole-muscle beef roast. |
| Eye of round / top round — medium (2.5–3 lb / 1.1–1.4 kg) | 350°F175°C | 50–65 min | Flip at 28 min · Lower temp for larger roasts. Check at 50 min; rest 15 min tented with foil. |
| Chuck roast (2–3 lb / 900 g–1.4 kg) — well-done style | 330°F165°C | 55–70 min | Flip at 30 min · For well-done pull-apart results, a long, low cook is needed; best pre-braised. At 160°F+ internal, the connective tissue begins to break down. |
Adjust the validated table row for portions, basket airflow, reheating, and doneness checks.
Adjusted cook: 360°F · 35–45 min
Start checking: 35 min.
For already-cooked leftovers; use the main table for raw food.
Reheat estimate: 350°F / 175°C · 4–8 min
Reheat leftovers until hot all the way through; use a thermometer for meat, poultry, seafood, or egg dishes.
Use time as a guide, then verify the center with a thermometer.
Beef & lamb steaks, chops & roasts
Target internal temp: 145°F
Start checking: 33 min.
Rest 3 min.
Measure at the thickest part, away from bone or basket edges.
Beef & lamb steaks, chops & roasts: cook to 145°F (63°C), then rest 3 min. 145°F medium-rare for beef and lamb (rest 3 min); 160°F medium; 170°F well-done.
Source: USDA FSIS — Safe Minimum Internal Temperatures
Fast fixes for the most common texture and doneness misses.
Lower the next batch by 10-15°F or check Beef Roast 2 minutes earlier. Use an instant-read thermometer and let the meat rest before slicing.
Pat dry, avoid overcrowding, and add a light oil mist only after seasoning so airflow can crisp the surface.
Drop the temperature one step, use the lower time range, and move sugar-heavy marinades or sauces to the final minutes.
Split thicker pieces, preheat when recommended, and add short 1-2 minute bursts instead of restarting a full cook cycle.
Last updated 2026-06-18 · Reviewed by Maks