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You’re going to love these Easy Crock Pot Pork Chops. They cook low and slow in a creamy, savory gravy until the pork is tender, juicy, and full of flavor. With just four ingredients and five minutes of prep time, this is an easy dinner to start in the morning and have ready by dinnertime.

5 Star Reviews ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
This recipe is the only way I make chops in the crockpot! They always come out tender, juicy, and full of flavor. The gravy is excellent. I use bone-in pork chops only. Thanks for sharing this recipe! – Mary
We discovered this recipe a few months ago and it is my favorite way to eat pork chops. It is a family favorite! – Melissa
I am a big fan of crock pot meals and this is a favorite recipe for my family. When grandkids are with us they clean their plates clean when I serve. They enjoy the sauce over the mash potatoes too. So…kid approved, Grandma happy! 😊 – Carol
Great-Grandpa’s Famous Pork Chops
This recipe came from my great-grandpa and was passed down to my mom, then to us. When my mom was in college, she would go to my great-grandpa’s house, and he would make these pork chops for her. I love that such a simple meal has become a recipe our family has continued making for generations.
My great-grandpa used two cans of cream of mushroom soup, but I like using one can of cream of chicken and one can of cream of mushroom. The combination makes a creamy, savory gravy without adding water, milk, broth, or any extra ingredients. The dry ranch seasoning adds plenty of flavor, and cooking the pork chops on low gives them time to become tender without much work from me.
🩷 Erica
Table of Contents
Ingredients You’ll Need

- Pork chops: I usually make this recipe with thin boneless pork chops, but thicker or bone-in chops can also be used with an adjusted cooking time.
- Dry ranch seasoning: A packet of ranch seasoning adds herbs, garlic, onion, and plenty of flavor without needing several separate spices.
- Condensed cream of chicken soup: This gives the gravy a creamy texture and a mild, savory flavor that goes well with pork. When I don’t have it on hand, I make my own cream of chicken soup recipe.
- Condensed cream of mushroom soup: Cream of mushroom adds richness and a deeper flavor to the gravy. When I have more time, and want more mushrooms in the gravy, I make my own cream of mushroom soup recipe.
Ingredient Additions and Substitutions
This recipe is easy to adjust based on what you have or what your family likes.
- Different condensed soups: Cream of celery, cream of onion, or golden mushroom soup can replace either of the soups in the recipe. You can also use two cans of the same kind.
- Mushroom-free option: Replace the cream of mushroom soup with another can of cream of chicken or a can of cream of celery soup.
- Homemade ranch seasoning: Homemade dry ranch seasoning works well in place of the packet.
- Onion soup mix: Some readers use dry onion soup mix instead of ranch. It changes the flavor, but it is a good option if you prefer an onion-based gravy.
- Lower-sodium option: Use lower-sodium condensed soups and a reduced-sodium or homemade ranch seasoning. There is usually no need to add salt.
- Onions and mushrooms: Place sliced onions or mushrooms underneath and around the pork chops for extra flavor.
- Potatoes and carrots: Small potatoes and chopped carrots can cook with the pork chops. If you are adding more than a couple of potatoes and carrots, double the soup mixture so there is enough sauce to coat everything.
- Extra seasonings: Black pepper, garlic powder, paprika, thyme, or fresh parsley can be added without changing the recipe too much.
- Searing the pork chops: Sear the seasoned pork chops in a hot skillet for one to two minutes per side before placing them in the slow cooker for a little more color and flavor.
I do not recommend replacing the dry ranch seasoning with bottled ranch dressing. The bottled dressing adds extra liquid and ingredients that can separate during the long cooking time.
Best Pork Chops to Use
I usually use thin boneless pork chops because that is how our family has always made this recipe. They cook quickly and become very tender in the creamy gravy. Since thin chops can overcook, start checking them after about four hours on low.
Thicker pork chops and bone-in pork chops also work well. They may need closer to the full six-hour cooking time, depending on their thickness and your slow cooker. Bone-in chops can be very tender, so lift them out carefully with a wide spatula instead of grabbing them with tongs.
Try to arrange the chops in one or two loose layers so the gravy can surround them. An oval slow cooker is helpful because the pork chops fit more evenly, but a round slow cooker will still work.
The pork chops should reach an internal temperature of at least 145 degrees F, followed by a three-minute rest. Cooking times can vary, so a meat thermometer is the best way to know when they are ready.
How to Make Crock Pot Pork Chops

- Prepare the Crock Pot. Lightly spray the inside of the slow cooker with cooking spray. Arrange the pork chops in one or two loose layers.

- Season the pork chops. Sprinkle the dry ranch seasoning over both sides of the pork chops so they are evenly coated.

- Add the soups and cook. Stir the cream of chicken soup and cream of mushroom soup together in a bowl. Spread the mixture evenly over the pork chops. Cover and cook on low for four to six hours, or until the pork is tender and reaches at least 145 degrees F.

- Rest and serve. Let the pork chops rest for three minutes, then carefully remove them from the slow cooker. Stir the gravy and spoon it over the pork chops, mashed potatoes, rice, or noodles.
Recipe Tips
- Cook on low for the best texture. High heat can cause lean pork chops to become tough or dry.
- Check thin chops early. Thin boneless pork chops may be ready after four hours, while thick or bone-in chops can take longer.
- Do not add water or milk. Use the condensed soups straight from the cans. The pork releases juices as it cooks, which thins the soup into gravy.
- Keep the lid closed. Opening the lid releases heat and can add to the cooking time.
- Skip the extra salt at first. Ranch seasoning and condensed soup already contain salt. Taste the finished gravy before adding more.
- Avoid overcrowding. One or two loose layers cook more evenly than several tightly packed layers.
- Remove the chops carefully. Very tender pork chops can fall apart when lifted from the Crock Pot. A wide spatula works well.
- Thicken the gravy if needed. Mix one tablespoon of cornstarch with one tablespoon of cold water. Remove the pork chops, stir the slurry into the gravy, and cook until thickened.
- Do not leave them on warm all day. Once the pork chops are tender, serve them or refrigerate them so they do not continue cooking and dry out.

Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Bone-in pork chops work very well and may have a little more flavor. Depending on their thickness, they may take longer than thin boneless chops. Remove them carefully because the meat can become tender enough to fall away from the bone.
No. Thaw the pork chops completely before placing them in the slow cooker. Frozen meat can take too long to reach a safe temperature when cooked in a slow cooker.
Yes. Thick pork chops may need closer to six hours on low, while thin chops should be checked after four hours. Use a meat thermometer rather than relying only on the cooking time.
No browning is necessary. This is a true dump-and-go slow cooker recipe. However, if you want a little extra flavor, you can sear the pork chops 1-2 minutes on each side before adding the seasonings and placing them in the Crock Pot.
No. Use the condensed soups straight from the cans. Do not prepare them according to the directions on the soup label. The juices from the pork will create plenty of gravy.
If you’d like a thicker gravy, make a slurry by mixing 1 tablespoon of cornstarch with 1 tablespoon of cold water in a small bowl until smooth. Remove the cooked pork chops, stir the mixture into the gravy, and heat until thickened. You can do this in the slow cooker or transfer the gravy to a saucepan.
You can, but I recommend cooking them on low whenever possible. Low heat gives the pork more time to become tender and reduces the chance of it drying out.
Pork chops can become tough when they cook too long, especially if they are thin or lean. Check thin chops early and remove them once they are tender and have reached a safe internal temperature.
Yes. Use two cans of cream of chicken soup, or replace the cream of mushroom with cream of celery, cream of onion, or another condensed cream soup.
I do not recommend it. Bottled ranch contains extra liquid, mayonnaise, and other ingredients that can separate while cooking. Use a packet of dry ranch seasoning or homemade dry ranch mix.
Yes. Cut the potatoes and carrots into small, evenly sized pieces and mix them with the soup before adding everything to the Crock Pot. If you are adding a large amount of vegetables, double the soup mixture.
It can be made gluten-free, but check each package carefully. Use condensed soups and ranch seasoning that are specifically labeled gluten-free because ingredients can vary by brand.

Make Ahead and Storage
You can mix the condensed soups together and season the pork chops the night before. Store them separately in covered containers in the refrigerator, then assemble everything in the slow cooker in the morning.
Keep leftover Crock Pot Pork Chops and gravy in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to three to four days. Reheat them gently in the microwave or in a covered skillet over low heat. Add a small splash of milk or broth if the gravy becomes too thick.
You can also freeze the cooked pork chops and gravy for up to two months. The creamy gravy may separate slightly after freezing, but stirring it well as it reheats will help bring it back together. Thaw frozen leftovers overnight in the refrigerator before reheating.
If you need to make this recipe faster, try our Instant Pot Pork Chops recipe.
Pairing Ideas
I almost always serve these pork chops with creamy homemade mashed potatoes because they soak up all that ranch gravy. They are also good with cooked rice, egg noodles, roasted baby potatoes, or buttered noodles. Add steamed broccoli, roasted green beans, glazed carrots, grilled corn salad, a simple green salad, or warm dinner rolls for an easy family dinner.
More Crock Pot Recipes
If you love easy, hands-off meals like these Crock Pot Pork Chops, be sure to check out some of our other favorite crock pot recipes. From classic Slow Cooker Roast to comforting Crock Pot Chicken Noodle Soup, these recipes make family dinners a breeze. Let your slow cooker do the work!
These Easy Crock Pot Pork Chops have been a favorite in our family for generations, and I hope they become a regular dinner at your house too. When you make them, please leave a comment and star rating below. I would love to hear how they turned out and what you served with them! 💛
Easy Crock Pot Pork Chops

Video
Ingredients
- 8 pork chops, thinly sliced (about 2 pounds)
- 1 ounce Hidden Valley Ranch Dressing Mix, (or 3 tablespoons)
- 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup, 10.5 ounces
- 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup, 10.5 ounces
Instructions
- Lightly spray the inside of the slow cooker with cooking spray. Arrange the pork chops in one or two loose layers.

- Sprinkle the dry ranch seasoning evenly over both sides of the pork chops.

- Stir the cream of chicken soup and cream of mushroom soup together in a separate bowl. Spread the soup mixture evenly over the pork chops.

- Cover and cook on low for 4 to 6 hours, or until the pork chops are tender and reach an internal temperature of at least 145 degrees F. Let the pork rest for three minutes, then serve with the gravy over mashed potatoes, rice, or egg noodles.

Equipment
- Crock Pot (Slow Cooker)
- Cooking Spray
Notes
- Use the condensed soups straight from the cans. Do not add water or milk.
- For the best texture, cook the pork chops on low rather than high.
- Begin checking thin boneless pork chops after four hours.
- Thick or bone-in pork chops may require closer to six hours.
- Thaw frozen pork chops completely before placing them in the slow cooker.
- Use low-sodium condensed soups if you are sensitive to salt.
- Cream of celery, cream of onion, or another can of cream of chicken can replace the cream of mushroom soup.
- Do not substitute bottled ranch dressing for the dry ranch seasoning.
- To thicken the gravy, mix one tablespoon of cornstarch with one tablespoon of cold water and stir it into the hot gravy.
- Store leftovers with the gravy in the refrigerator for up to three to four days.
- If you need to make this recipe faster, try our Instant Pot Pork Chops recipe.
Nutrition
Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.
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Love these pork chops!
Will this work with chicken breasts also?
Haven’t tried them with chicken before but I am sure they would be fine! Let us know how they turn out if you try it!
I’ve made this a few times and love it but the gravy part is not thick and it seems runny.. what do I do?
If you like it a little thicker, try dissolving a tsp or two of corn starch in 1/4 c cold water, then whisk that into the gravy. When you hear it up, it will thicken.
I am using McCormick Montreal chicken on the chops, one small onion cut up and can of Heart Healthy mushroom soup. I threw in some baking potatoes on top. Also put in 1/2 cup water. Should be fantastic and soooo easy. Will let you know.
Trying to eat better and my cooking is criminal unless I cook in a crockpot. Going to get the ingredients for this tomorrow. Sounds yummy!! Love anything cooked with mushroom anything. 🙂
Been looking for a good crockpot recipe for an hour. Will try this today.don’t have cream of mushroom but will use can of mushrooms as someone suggested. Also a little onion soup mix.
Great idea! Let us know how it turns out!
Trying this today….don’t have cream of mushroom soup, so am using cream of celery and cream of chicken, but am adding 1/4 cup chopped canned mushrooms….can’t wait to see how this turns out…
I’m sure those substitutions will work great. Thank you!
I used two cans of cream of mushroom and a half an envalope of Lipton onion soup. Yummy. Made stuffing and green beans for the sides.
Oh those are wonderful side ideas! Thank you for the suggestions!
Help please I just started making it and I added the water.. someone please help
Yikes! How did it turn out? Hopefully it was still ok. :/
In the crock pot now. Didn’t have ranch mix, so just sprinkled salt, pepper, garlic powder, onion powder, thyme and basil on the chops. Looking forward to dinner tonight. Thanks.
My family liked this so much that I’m making it again today for our Valentine’s dinner.
I only had cream of mushroom and cream of broccoli :(. Hope it turns out ok lol. Sounds like it’ll be good. And I just made a powder ranch recipe from online too so wish me luck lol Also could you throw on a can of peas instead of frozen? That’s all I have
I have 4 Thick Center Cut chops. Will I need to adjust cooking time? Amount of other ingredients? I hope to get them in before I leave for work. Thank you.
It may need just a little longer, but check it at the regular time. You should be fine keeping the other ingredients the same.
Hi … I just put eleven thin cut chops in the crockpot with one can of family size cream of chicken soup and one pkg. Of the powdered dressing . I figured that since there was so many chops that the salty taste that everyone is talking about should balance out vs. Only cooking six chops….what do you think ?
Definitely let us know how it turns out! I think it is a good idea!
I had 10 thin boneless and so 5 stacked on 5…layered the ranch dressing mix with a family size cream of mushroom soup…low for 8 hrs…so good on a plate of mashed potatoes
What size crock pot do you use?
I use a 6 qt but you can easily do it in a 4 or 5 qt.
Can you stack the chops
They can overlap but I don’t know if I would stack them. I don’t know if they will cook evenly if you have a lot of them stacked together. Hope this helps!
I just made this meal tonight for my mother-in-law’s birthday. No pressure right?:) and it was delicious…I pretty much followed the recipe except for putting half package of the dressing powder because you can always add salt but cannot take it out and added frozen peas that someone in the previous comments mentioned and it turned just great! Thank you so much for sharing it!
We’re so happy you had a successful meal with this recipe! Thank you for sharing!
try low sodium cream of mushroom or chicken or celery soups- they pack a lot of salt per can also
Yes, that is a good idea if you are watching your salt intake. Thank you for the tip!
I picked up a hidden valley hang dip mix is this the same as what reciepe calls for?
The dip is a little different. For the best results you will want the dressing mix. If you try it, let us know how it turns out!
Hello, What stores sell the hidden valley dressing mix and in what section of the store?
thanks
You can find it at most grocery stores. I get a big container at Costco or you can find the packets at Walmart or grocery chains. It should be near all the bottled dressings. Hope this helps!
I actually made the same mistake in getting the ranch dip mix instead of dressing🙄 but the results were great! It was my first time so don’t know how the ranch dressing mix taste in it but the dip mix works perfect. I also did the 1 can cream of chicken and 1 can cream of mushroom ….. my family loved it and my oldest daughter is one of the pickiest eaters in the world ….thank you so much for the recipe 😁
Trying this with the ranch dressing mix recipe you provided in one of the comments! Wish me luck! 🙂
When you add the soups do you also add the can of water for each?
No, you just add the soup, not the water. Thank you for asking!
I’ve made this using Dry onion soup mix instead of the dry Ranch dressing. No water-just the dry mix-1 package or half. Yummy and delicious! 🙂
I’ll have to try that!
Put one whole peeled potato in crockpot , it soaks up salt.when done cooking just throw away or add butter and make mashed potatoes with it