Gourmia Recalls 175,951 Air Fryer Ovens After 40 Burn Injuries
Gourmia is recalling about 175,951 of its 9-slice digital air fryer ovens. According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, the French doors can swing shut when bumped while someone is reaching in for hot food. Gourmia has received 57 reports of the doors closing unexpectedly, and 40 of those people burned their hands or wrists. Stop using the oven now. The fix is a free doorstop kit that Gourmia sends by mail.
The recall was announced on November 5, 2026 (CPSC recall number 27-069). The oven was on sale from October 2021 to June 2026.
Which ovens are covered
The recall covers the Gourmia Stainless Steel Digital 9 Slice Digital Air Fryer Oven, model GTF7530, UPC code 810002862779. It is a stainless steel countertop oven with two spring-loaded glass French doors that open from the middle, each with a metal handle.
The model number and UPC are printed on the packaging. If you threw the box away, look at the label on the back of the oven. It shows the model number GTF7530 and a code. CPSC says the recalled units carry codes 3021 to 0126.
The ovens sold at Target stores nationwide and on Target.com from October 2021 through June 2026 for about $150. They were made in China and imported by The Steelstone Group LLC, doing business as Gourmia, of Brooklyn, New York.
What to do
- Stop using it now. CPSC's instruction is to stop using the oven immediately. The kit arrives by mail, so do not keep cooking with it in the meantime.
- Order the free repair kit. Call Gourmia toll-free on 888-834-0092, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Gourmia's notice does not give a time zone. Online, go to
gourmia.com/recall.asp, or open Gourmia.com and click the "Recall Information" link at the top of the page. - Fit the doorstop. The kit contains an added doorstop and instructions for installing it. It costs you nothing.
A repair, not a refund
Two recent countertop recalls we covered ended in a refund. The Panasonic toaster oven recall in July had no fixed version to wait for. Neither did the Whatever Works microwave grill recall last week. In both cases the fault was electrical or a fire risk.
This one is different. CPSC describes no electrical fault. The hazard is a door that can close when bumped. Gourmia's remedy is a part that holds the door open, and CPSC lists the remedy as a repair. Owners keep the oven and fit the kit themselves, following the instructions in the kit. CPSC lists no refund.
That also means fitting the kit is the owner's job. Until the doorstop is on, the door can still close, so keep the oven out of use. If someone else in the house uses it, tell them too.
Why we are running this
We do not rate Gourmia, and this recall does not change any score on this site. We are running it because of how many people bought this oven and because the injuries have already happened. There have been 40 burns from 57 reported door closures, so most of the incidents Gourmia knows about ended in an injury.
Our repair-or-replace guide is written for appliances that break and need a paid repair. That is not the situation here. A free kit from the manufacturer beats both options: there is no quote to weigh against the price of a new oven. There is no need to buy a replacement oven or pay anyone to fix this one. Call Gourmia or use its recall page.