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10 Easy Crockpot Recipes and Tips – Chicken, Salisbury Steak And More!

January 1, 2026 by 59 Comments

Try these easy crockpot recipes for chicken, Salisbury steak, tacos and more! Here’s how to save money with quick and easy meals perfect for hot days!

Try these easy crockpot recipes for chicken, Salisbury steak, tacos and more! Save money with quick and easy meals perfect for hot days!


Using your crockpot can save you a lot of money, slash the amount of time you have to spend preparing meals, and reduce your overall stress.

These easy crockpot recipes are perfect for hot days when you don’t want to heat up the house. Cooking with a crockpot can also save a lot of energy, because you don’t have to heat up the house in the summer when you’re trying to keep it cooler.

Here are some easy crockpot recipes and tips from our Easy Crockpot Recipes and Menus e-book to help you with your crockpot cooking.

10 Easy Crockpot Recipes and Tips

  • Unless the recipe states otherwise, always cook with the lid on your crockpot. It is best not to open the lid while cooking.
  • Many recipes that you cook in the oven or on top of the stove can be adapted to the crockpot. If it takes 2-4 hours to cook in the oven or on the stove top then it will take about 4-6 hours on high or 8-10 hours on low in the crockpot.
  • If you need to reduce the liquid, take the lid off for the last half hour of cooking. You could also make a mix of 2 teaspoons cornstarch with some of the liquid from the dish and stir it into the rest. Then allow it to cook and thicken.
  • If you find yourself going out to eat a lot because you hate the clean up, then try using crockpot liners. It is much less expensive to use them than to eat out. Liners are especially good to use when you have company and during the holidays.
  • To make crockpot dishes even easier and faster keep a supply of ingredients like cooked hamburger, sausage, bacon or ham in the freezer. Then you won’t have to dirty a skillet or take the time to cook things like hamburger before you toss them into the crockpot.
  • Normally you should fill your crockpot about 3/4 full, especially if you are cooking soups and stews. Add the ingredients and then add liquid to fill it to 3/4 full.
  • If you have a large crockpot and a smaller recipe, simply put the recipe ingredients in an oven proof dish (like Pyrex) and set it down inside your crockpot. Then cover and cook.
Here's a super easy barbecue chicken recipe you can make in the crockpot in less than 5 minutes! You can use boneless chicken or bone-in chicken. Serve it with rice and a vegetable for a quick and easy meal. If you start with boneless chicken, this recipes makes great barbecue chicken sandwiches! 

Here’s a super easy barbecue chicken recipe you can make in the crockpot in less than 5 minutes! You can use boneless chicken or bone-in chicken. Serve it with rice and a vegetable, like fresh frozen broccoli or sliced peppers, baby carrots and cucumbers for a quick and easy meal!

This recipe makes great barbecue chicken sandwiches if you start with boneless chicken. You can place a whole piece of chicken on each bun or shred the chicken just before serving and serve on buns with barbecue sauce, onions, and pickles!

Here's an easy chicken crockpot recipe you're sure to love! It's a tasty one-dish comfort food meal you can make in the morning with just 5 minutes prep. Then toss it in the crockpot and it will be ready at dinner time! Itls easy to adapt and a great way to use leftover vegetables!

 Here’s an easy chicken crockpot recipe you’re sure to love! It’s a tasty one-dish comfort food meal you can make in the morning with just 5 minutes prep time. Then toss it in the crockpot and it will be ready at dinner time!

You can serve this brown rice and chicken just as the recipe as written or you can adapt it by adding your favorite vegetables, like mushrooms, bell peppers, or whatever else sounds good. It’s a perfect way to use leftover vegetables.

The recipe is delicious with just the listed ingredients, but if you prefer a more themed flavor, you can also serve it with a sauce like sweet and sour sauce.

This is the very best slow cooked pot roast recipe I have ever eaten-- just like Grandma's! It is so delicious and easy that it is one of our readers' most popular recipes! My husband just raves about it and my kids all love it, too! If you love roast, you HAVE to try it!
This Crockpot Salisbury Steak Recipe makes a delicious comfort food your family will love! You’ll also find an easy meal including a yummy Soft Chocolate Chip Cookies dessert!
100 Crockpot Recipes eBook Bundle!

Easy Crockpot Recipes To Save Time and Money!

Eating out is expensive! You can make wholesome meals at home in minutes for the entire family for less than the cost of one person eating out! For more easy crockpot tips and recipes, check out our 100 Crockpot Recipes eBook Bundle today!

This crockpot bean goulash recipe is a super easy dump and go crockpot recipe. It makes a delicious, hearty one dish meal that everyone loves and it takes less than 5 minutes to prepare!
Crockpot Meatloaf Recipe

This crockpot meatloaf recipe is courtesy of Susanne Myers at Hillbilly  Housewife. Thanks, Susanne!

This quick and easy 3 ingredient chicken tacos recipes will satisfy your family and get you in and out of the kitchen fast! Easy crockpot recipe!
This crockpot garlic roast chicken recipe is a delicious traditional family recipe that is easy and super versatile! You can serve with rice or potatoes and your favorite vegetable for a quick dinner your family will love.
Crockpot Bread Recipe

Just a note:  For more easy ideas and tips, READ ALL THE COMMENTS!! Our readers have some great ideas for using Crockpots!

For more quick and easy dinner recipes that will save time and money, check out our cookbooks:

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Filed Under: Dinner Recipes And Main Dishes, Meal Planning, Quick And Easy, Quick and Easy Meals, Reader's Favorites, Recipes

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Kris says

    June 19, 2012 at 12:02 pm

    These are great ideas! I got myself into a bind a couple of years ago–many of the newer crockpots are for 5 or 6 quarts. I have 2 older style crockpots that are 3-4 quart sizes. I was in the middle of a recipe before I realized it was intended for a 6 quart crockpot. Fortunately I was able to divide it up into 2 crockpots, but now I check the recipe sizes much more thoroughly! 🙂

    Reply
    • Frankie Flores says

      July 13, 2023 at 8:40 pm

      Great save..thanks for the idea!. 🤗

      Reply
    • Michelle Evans says

      December 30, 2025 at 1:34 pm

      Greetings from the future! Crockpots have come a loooong way in size, yeah!!

      Reply
  2. LizA says

    June 19, 2012 at 1:09 pm

    I use my Automatic Bread Machine to make a batch of dough, then bake it in the 3-4qt Slow Cooker. Here’s today’s favorite:

    1c + 2TBSP Water (or more if necessary)
    1/4 c Sugar, Honey or Sweetener of Choice
    1-1/2 tsp Salt
    2 TBSP Butter
    1/2 c Shelled Sunflower Seeds, Roasted & Salted
    1 c Rolled Oats
    2 TBSP Non-fat Dry Milk Powder (optional)
    2-1/2 c Bread Flour
    2-1/2 tsp Instant Yeast

    Place ingredients in pan according to ABM instructions. Run on Dough Cycle. Place a piece of Parchment Paper in the bottom and slightly up the sides of your Slow Cooker. When the dough cycle is complete, shape into a large ball and place on the paper. Place a single layer dish towel across the top of the cooker (above the dough) to absorb excess moisture,then top with the lid. Cook on HIGH at least 1 hour, then check for doneness.

    I’m at 6300 ft above Sea Level, and a loaf this size takes at 1 hour, 15 minutes. The top will be pale and may shrink back a small bit after cooked. At the end of cooking, turn off but leave in the cooker 15 minutes, then remove and cool on a wire rack. The crust closest to the heating element will be darker and thicker — changing in color and thickness the further from it. Something for everyone!

    Reply
  3. Laurie says

    June 19, 2012 at 9:17 pm

    I love crockpot cooking almost anytime. When it’s so hot here in Ohio, I put my crockpot (or crockpots) in the garage for the day so even that much heat is kept out of the house. It really does help keep the AC from working as hard.

    Reply
    • Cathie says

      July 13, 2025 at 9:46 am

      Great point

      Reply
  4. Cindy says

    June 20, 2012 at 1:15 pm

    I find the crockpot cleans up very easily when sprayed with cooking spray. Saves the cost of liners.

    Reply
    • Judy says

      January 26, 2023 at 11:49 pm

      I like to use the liners, then with the leftovers, just tie the liner and put it in the refrigerator or freezer..plus easy cleanup

      Reply
  5. Ginny says

    June 21, 2012 at 2:32 pm

    I have trouble with sauces sliding off my chicken and thinning out on my meats unless I braise them before putting them into my crockpot. Is there a better way to stop this ???

    Reply
    • Jill says

      June 21, 2012 at 2:46 pm

      Boy Ginny I’m not sure I know the answer to that. Maybe one of our readers who uses their crock pots all the time can help.

      Reply
      • Rosemary says

        March 12, 2014 at 11:29 am

        Shop for the liners online. The difference in price from the grocery store is quite a lot. Don’t necessarily look for the Reynold’s brand just search “crock pot or slow cooker” liners.

        Reply
  6. Rachel says

    July 3, 2012 at 11:05 pm

    Does anyone know where I can find crockpot liners & about how much they cost? Any help would be appreciated..thanks! 🙂

    Reply
    • Jill says

      July 4, 2012 at 7:30 am

      Wal Mart and our grocery store carries them. They are usually in with the foil, plastic wrap and plastic bags. You may have to look good for them too because usually they are on the top or very bottom shelf. I’m not sure on the price and the price will very from place to place.

      Reply
    • dale goodloe says

      March 11, 2014 at 8:00 pm

      They are available at any large grocery store chain.

      Reply
    • Renie Sebald says

      January 9, 2015 at 6:55 am

      They are sold at Bed Bath and Beyond. With the 20% coupons, it’s a great deal. They are sold in an 8 pack for 4.99 when in the grocery store they only come in a 3-pack for a lot of money! I love using them.

      Reply
  7. donnab says

    July 4, 2012 at 9:28 am

    I love the liners, but you can use them sparingly. for example, if I make something like soup or stew that doesn’t stick a lot, I don’t mind cleaning the crockpot. if I’m making a crockpot lasagna, though, I definitely use one. they are such time savers if you are in a hurry or just don’t want to stand there scrubbing!

    Reply
    • Jill says

      July 4, 2012 at 10:25 am

      I agree you don’t need to use the liners all the time. I would just reserve them for really sticky things and like you said if you have company or something and don’t want to spend a bunch of time scrubbing.

      Reply
      • donnab says

        May 27, 2014 at 5:48 pm

        I love crockpot liners but I also have been known to soak a crockpot for 3 days if necessary! LOL!

        Reply
        • Jill says

          May 27, 2014 at 6:50 pm

          I’m with you on the soaking. I am a firm believer in soak don’t scrub. : )

          Reply
          • Jill says

            June 10, 2014 at 6:37 pm

            If you use dryer sheets, save the used ones and put one or two in the dirty crock pot filled with water. Soak overnight. The next morning the sticky mess just washes off easily.

        • Kate says

          January 20, 2016 at 3:12 pm

          I heard that soaking can lead to cracking?

          Reply
          • Jill says

            January 20, 2016 at 6:05 pm

            I’m not sure what you mean Kate but if it is soaking it to clean it that won’t hurt it. What they may have been talking about is like any pottery or glass type of thing if you put cold water into any pot or glass is can sometimes crack it. If you think about it putting soapy water in the crock pot would be no different that putting water in it for soup and that type of thing.

        • Arlene Weber says

          April 6, 2022 at 9:57 pm

          Coat your crock pot with butter before you put your ingredients in. Crock washes up like a dream and saves the cost of a bag if you are running low on them.

          Reply
    • Joan says

      December 27, 2014 at 8:48 pm

      I’ve never used liners. I found vegetable spray works well, I’ve never had a sticky mess to clean up.

      Reply
  8. JamieKellogg says

    August 16, 2012 at 4:49 pm

    How much liquid is needed when cooking a roast or pork roast in crock pot? Does it need to completely cover the meat?

    Reply
    • Jill says

      August 17, 2012 at 7:53 am

      You only need about 1/2 a cup of liquid because the water doesn’t evaporate in a crock pot. You can add water, broth or like to add leftover coffee. It gives the roast a rich (not coffee) flavor and makes the gravy more brown.

      Reply
      • Linda Sue Certuche says

        September 29, 2021 at 7:45 am

        I like to use leftover coffee to thin down my sloppy joes, baked beans or chili. No one ever says anything about it because they don’t know. I hate to waste anything.

        Reply
  9. Amanda says

    August 23, 2012 at 9:15 am

    I have a 7 quart crock pot. To clean , I just soak the pot in warm water and baking soda for 15 to 30 minutes (Of course I do wait for enamel to cool a bit before putting it in the sink to avoid cracking). It usually makes scrubbing much easier. I also do this for my other pots, casserole dishes, etc. I never use liners even if I’m cooking with really sticky food. 🙂

    Reply
  10. Miranda says

    June 20, 2013 at 10:00 am

    Crazy, but if you are out of liners or don’t want to use them, put a dryer sheet in the bottom of the messy crock then add hot water. Let it sit for 10-15 minutes(long enough to wipe down the table and counters) 🙂 then simply wipe the crock. Makes clean-up a lot easier. Hope it works for you, too.

    Reply
  11. Dawn Fratzke says

    June 24, 2013 at 12:58 pm

    You can use the cooking liners (that you put in the oven) also for the crock pot liners in a pinch — I use the large roaster size for my 7 qt. crockpot. It really helps not having to scrub the sides of the heavy clinging goo (such as from crockpot potatoes).

    Reply
  12. dale goodloe says

    March 11, 2014 at 8:02 pm

    I have no idea what size my crock pot is. It doesn’t say on it. Any suggestions to find out the size?

    Reply
    • Jill says

      March 12, 2014 at 7:12 am

      Take a quart pitcher, jar or use a measuring cup – fill it with water and pour into your crock pot. If using a 1 quart jar and your crock pot holds about 3 jars full it is a 3 quart one if it holds 6 it is a 6 quart one. For a measuring cup a 3 qt. will take a total of 12 cups.
      This is an easy method to find the measurement for any thing.

      I tell people to measure their drinking glasses this way too. Most do not realize they and especially their children are drinking way more then 8 oz. of things and that is part of the reason there is so much problem with obesity now.Not so much what they are eating but how much.

      Reply
    • Holly says

      September 9, 2015 at 8:35 pm

      If you look at the serial number on the bottom of the outside of the cooker, the quart size will be in there, for example, “SCR509” is a 5 quart; SCVT650-PS is 6.5 quarts. Hope this helps!

      Reply
  13. shonell says

    May 5, 2014 at 6:34 pm

    omg!!! I am surely going to try this recipe. I can’t wait to try this with the family. Thanks a ton for posting this and many of your recipes. Keep up the good work!!

    Reply
  14. SHONELL says

    May 5, 2014 at 6:55 pm

    Thanks for posting these recipes. I just started using my crockpot again. I love trying new recipes. Plus the family loves having new and surprising meals during dinner time.

    Reply
  15. Mary Jane says

    May 22, 2014 at 9:24 pm

    Just a tip. If your crockpot has a removable stone or ceramic liner, save it, if the electrical part burns out. These liners with their original lids, or even covered in aluminum foil make awesome oven proof dishes to use in your regular oven. Save glass lids, and if yours is missing a lid, check thrift shops, yard sales or second hand stores for something suitable. I have had enormous success with replacing the clear glass lids on crockpots, and often the lids will fit a few of my conventional pots as well. If you are without a lid for your crockpot, try using a saucer, luncheon plate or even a ceramic type cereal bowl turned up side down as a cover. In a pinch, regular old aluminum foil slightly tented and crimped around the edges of a crockpot will work fine as a lid. Just be careful of the steam when you take it off, and as always, don’t peek too often.

    Reply
  16. Sheri says

    May 24, 2014 at 5:41 pm

    You can start frozen meat at night and have it ready by afternoon. In winter it keeps the house warm. In the summer plug it in outside on the porch or carport. Keep your house cool.

    My favorite and simple meat is three pounds of chicken, beef or pork with one cup salsa, barbecue sauce or simmering sauce. If you start at night with frozen meat, it takes fifteen hours on low to shread itself. Or thawed/raw it takes 8 hours on low or four hours on high with my crockpots.

    Pinto beans can be started with only water for over night, then add the onion, garlic, salt and pepper when the beans are soft.

    Crock pots are great for mulled cider or keeping hot chocolate ready.

    I’m not done, I’m just getting started!

    Use your imagination,!

    Reply
    • Jill says

      May 24, 2014 at 6:51 pm

      Great tips Sheri. If anyone needs more recipes, tips or info on how to use your crock pot be sure to check out our Easy Crockpot Recipes we mentioned in the post. It really has quite a bit of info in it like over 60 full menus and 187 other recipes plua many things like what Sheri and our other readers have mentioned. Also we tell you how to use your crock pot for other things like deserts, side dishes, beverages and how to use it for things like keeping mashed potatoes warm or using it for beverages like hot chocolate which is especially good if you are serving a crowd. You can make baked apples in it, or just wash off your potatoes and bake them in it. You may find it you have to keep it sitting on your counter because you will be using it so often.

      Reply
  17. Brneda says

    May 27, 2014 at 12:58 pm

    I LOVE my crockpots and use them all of the time. I own 4 in various sizes, and often use 2 or more at a time. Right now in good ‘ol Missouri we’re having low to mid 80’s with humidity to make it feel like I should be living in the swamps of Florida or Louisiana! That crockpot is a life saver to not have to heat up the kitchen. In the winter I forever have a hearty soup or stew in a big pot and hot cocoa going in a small one.

    Someone mentioned earlier in the post about their sauce sliding off their meat unless they brown it. I have this happen to me too and have found a sometimes fix for when I don’t have time or am too lazy to brown my meat, I pat the meat as dry as I can before I add it to the crock. Sometimes I dust my meat in flour or corn starch (depending on what it is). This helps sometimes, but not always. Crockpots are definitely moist cooking containers and sometimes it’s a challenge to make a sauce just so.

    Well I’m off to start some cheesy potatoes (6 – 8 potatoes washed & cut into bite size pieces, a onion cut up in small bites, salt & pepper, 1 can evaporated milk. Plus cheddar cheese…sorry, I never measure how much cheese I throw in, just eyeball it. Turn on low for 4 or 5 hours until tender. I add my cheese during the last half-hour of cooking to let it get good and gooey, a light stir and you have easy cheesy potatoes) to go with my BBQ pork ribs that I started this morning. I’ll add a nice wilted lettuce leaf salad and supper is served!

    Reply
    • Jill says

      May 27, 2014 at 1:34 pm

      Oh Yum Brenda sounds good. I am here in Kansas so I should be able to make it to your house in time for supper if I leave right now. : ) I love cheesy potatoes, love BBQ pork ribs too. I just hung up the phone from talking to my mom in Colorado and she was saying what a nice day it was there and all I could say was “It is miserable muggy here.” Then I read your post on what it is feeling like in Missouri so I am feeling you pain. It feels like I am breathing in a fish bowl here. : ) Thanks for your crock pot tips.

      Reply
    • Janice Sosh says

      June 21, 2014 at 5:08 am

      What size can of evaporated milk do you use?

      Reply
      • Jill says

        June 21, 2014 at 8:51 am

        Not sure which recipe you are talking about Janice but in most recipes it is a 12 oz. can that is used and usually if the smaller can is used the recipe specifies that.

        Reply
  18. Ruth Birnbaum says

    May 28, 2014 at 12:52 am

    I absolutely depend on my crock pot during the summers here. We were 107 today here in AZ and summer hasn’t even arrived.
    I don’t know what I’d do without it.
    We haven’t turned the air on yet (cost to much) and there is no way I’m adding more heat from a stove or oven.
    Thanks for all the great tips

    Reply
  19. Jan says

    June 2, 2014 at 1:30 pm

    I made the crock pot bbq chicken, then a few days later I tried the same thing with turkey thighs. It was fabulous!

    Reply
  20. Alice says

    June 11, 2014 at 6:39 am

    The cornstarch needs to be dissolved in cold water before adding to the pot, or it will be lumpy. For a typical crock pot, mix 1 tablespoon of cornstarch with 1/2 cup of cold water. I do mine in a Mason jar, screw a lid on, shake it until the cornstarch is dissolved, and pour into the liquid. Bring it to a boil, stirring constantly, and let it cook for about a minute or until the liquid is thick.

    Reply
  21. Johnnie Hall says

    June 30, 2014 at 6:41 am

    Using a lid that does not fit your slow cooker properly can be dangerous. Properly fitting lids keep in the steam and heat but ill-fitting lids allow the food to sit hours at dangerously low temps. My friend made beans and sausage in a slow cooker with a lid that did not fit properly and the family got so sick after eating, they had to go to the ER.

    Reply
  22. Kathleen Wagner says

    July 8, 2014 at 2:22 pm

    Before I start to use my crock pots. I will put a little olive oil in the bottom of the crock pot. Then I wipe the entire inside of the crock pot with the olive oil. This helps with the clean up. Put hot soapy water in the crock pot and let it sit for a few minutes. Then wash it out. No scrubbing

    Reply
    • Colleen says

      September 20, 2020 at 7:08 pm

      Thanks for the awesome tip!

      Reply
  23. Rachel says

    July 9, 2014 at 1:00 pm

    I also use my crockpot for keeping items warm during a large meal. For example, at Thanksgiving I make my mashed potatoes early before everyone arrives, then I transfer them to my crock pot and set it on Warm. When it comes time to serve I may add alittle more butter and serve directly from the crock pot buffet style. It saves me the stress of the last minute rush.

    Reply
  24. Mary Jane says

    December 23, 2014 at 8:02 pm

    I also use my crock pot to simmer and keep canning jar lids and rings hot and sterilized during a big canning session at harvest time. I usually have two canners going, and two burners used up for boiling syrup or brine, and then a hot plate to keep hot sterilized jars on. A large crock pot, started early to hold the canning lids and rings, is like having an extra burner ready in the kitchen.

    Reply
  25. Tacy says

    December 25, 2014 at 6:12 pm

    I love the Not Just Beans barbeque meatball recipe cooked in my crockpot. Yummmm

    Reply
  26. Addi says

    January 5, 2015 at 7:48 pm

    I am always looking for new tips to make cooking easier. I honestly do not like cooking so I try to spend the least amount of time in the kitchen as possible!

    Reply
  27. Michelle says

    March 9, 2019 at 5:00 pm

    I have never tried a recipe like the Apple Dip. I have a few questions to clarify. Do you use the canning jars w/ the rings? If so, how tight do you put them on when they are in the crockpot? I am thinking that it is probably like traditional canning (which I have also never done, unless you count helping my mother when I was young: many moons ago lol) where you put the lids on just snug for the cooking portion, wait for the little ping for them to be sealed properly, and then tighten them at the end. Or am I totally wrong, and you use other kinds of jars?

    Reply
    • Jill says

      March 11, 2019 at 8:05 am

      Michelle the recipe you are talking about was sent in by a viewer and since then I have found a much easier version you might want to try instead and that is to place the can unopened (peel off the label) in a crock pot, cover by at least 2 in. of water (this is important to do). Cook for about 10 hrs, take out and let cool to room temperature before opening.

      Reply
  28. Harold Burton says

    June 19, 2021 at 10:11 pm

    Here is a variation which keeps the chicken really moist. grill on pan for the time suggested, then move to a roasting pan. pour a little chicken stock over to coat and cover bottom of pan, then bake 8-10 minutes. The chicken will be very moist while still cooking thoroughly.

    Reply
  29. Carol B says

    September 27, 2021 at 11:40 pm

    In the chicken and brown rice meal, why does it have to cook so long if the rice and chicken are already cooked?
    Thanks,

    Reply
    • Jill says

      September 28, 2021 at 8:14 am

      You can put it on the less amount of time Carol. This was more for people who work and if they want to leave it all day. You can cook any casserole for less or more as needed – just a general guide line.

      Reply
  30. Pat Goff says

    July 14, 2022 at 11:29 am

    Thank you all for such wonderful advice. I need to start using my crockpot more often. My mother used a pressure cooker to cook almost everything. I am hoping to learn her recipes when I go to Germany to visit her next month.

    Reply
  31. Paul Brown says

    December 15, 2022 at 8:58 pm

    I used boneless chicken thighs cause we like dark meat. So smaller portions but most definitely a keeper.
    Paul Brown

    Reply

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