Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (2024)

You are here:Home » Crock Pot Chicken Recipes » Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew

By Aunt Lou 6 Comments

Pin

Share

Tweet

Share

This post may contain paid links. If you make a purchase through links on our site, we may earn a commission.

Jump to Recipe Print Recipe

This Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew is easy, delicious and a one-pot meal you are going to want to have for dinner over and over!

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (1)
Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (2)

Note: We use referral links for the products we love.

Table of Contents

How to Make Chicken Potato Stew in a Crock Pot

Aunt Lou here.

Does anyone else love a meal that does not require a ton of different dishes getting messy? That is one reason I love a good ol’ one pot meal! This Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew has it all! You have your meat, potatoes, corn and onion all in one dish! It makes dinner a breeze!

If you look at the cooking times, you may be wondering about the wide range of cooking time. There is a reason for this. I promise. The cooking time varies greatly depending on how you cut your chicken and potatoes. If you want a longer cooking time, cut your chicken and potatoes into larger pieces. Short on time? Not to worry! You can cut your chicken and potatoes into smaller pieces! Easy peasy!

If you would like to try a beef version of this recipe, I highly recommend you try out our Smothered Crock Pot Beef Tips. It is the recipe this yummy recipe is based on. I made a few adjustments to make it with chicken, but if you love one, I bet you will love the other too!

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (3)
Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (4)

What You Will Need

Ingredients Needed

  • 2lbsboneless, skinless chicken breast or thighs, cubed
  • salt and pepperto taste
  • 10.75ozcan cream of mushroom soup
  • 1/2cuponionchopped
  • 11ozcan corn, drained
  • 1 cup chicken broth
  • 3potatoespeeled and cubed
  • 2TablespoonWorcestershire sauce

Equipment Needed

Time Needed

  • Prep Time: 15 minutes
  • Cooking Time: 2- 4 hours
Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (5)
Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (6)

General Notes

  • Looking for more recipes? OurRecipe Findercan help you find exactly what you need.
  • Check out all our favorite recommendations for cookbooks,slowcookers and low carb essentials in ourAmazon Influencer Shop.
  • As with any of our recipes, carb counts, calorie counts and nutritional information varies greatly. As a result, your nutritional content depends on which products you choose to use when cooking this dish.The auto-calculation is just an automated estimate and should NOT be used for specific dietary needs.
  • All slow cookers cook differently, so cooking times are always a basic guideline. Recipes should always be tested first in your own slow cooker and time adjusted as needed.

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (7)

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew

This Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew is easy, delicious and a one-pot meal you are going to want to have for dinner over and over!

5 from 12 votes

Print Pin Rate

Prep Time: 15 minutes minutes

Cook Time: 4 hours hours

Total Time: 4 hours hours 15 minutes minutes

Servings: 8 servings

Calories: 196kcal

Author: Aunt Lou

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Pour in your chicken broth and put your potatoes in the bottom of your 6-quart crock pot

  • Lightly season with salt and pepper

  • Place cubed chicken over potatoes

  • Sprinkle more salt and pepper on top

  • Pour soup over everything

  • Top with your onion and corn (drained)

  • Sprinkle Worcestershire sauce on top

  • Cover and cook on high for 3-4 hours

  • Use a spoon to serve in bowls

Notes

  • Looking for more recipes? OurRecipe Findercan help you find exactly what you need.
  • Check out all our favorite recommendations for cookbooks,slowcookers and low carb essentials in ourAmazon Influencer Shop.
  • As with any of our recipes, carb counts, calorie counts and nutritional information varies greatly. As a result, your nutritional content depends on which products you choose to use when cooking this dish.The auto-calculation is just an automated estimate and should NOT be used for specific dietary needs.
  • All slow cookers cook differently, so cooking times are always a basic guideline. Recipes shouldalways be tested first in your own slow cooker and time adjusted as needed.

Nutrition

Calories: 196kcal | Carbohydrates: 9g | Protein: 25g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 2g | Cholesterol: 110mg | Sodium: 584mg | Potassium: 443mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 1g | Vitamin A: 27IU | Vitamin C: 4mg | Calcium: 20mg | Iron: 2mg

Tried this recipe?Mention @RecipesthatCrock or tag #RecipesthatCrock!

All Day Crock Pot Chicken Leg Dinner

All Day Crock Pot Chicken Leg Dinner

Are you looking for great all day crock pot recipes? Our All Day Crock Pot Chicken Dinner is the perfect fix it and forget it recipe!

Check out this recipe

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (8)

Easy Chicken Crock Pot Dinner for Two

Easy Chicken Crock Pot Dinner for Two

This is an incredibly easy chicken crock pot dinner for two that can easily be doubled for larger families. We altered this recipe from the cookbook The Complete Slow Cooking for Two.

Check out this recipe

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (9)

Crock Pot Pork Chop Dinner

Crock Pot Pork Chop Dinner

This delicious Crock Pot Pork Chop Dinner is simple to prepare, delicious and a great way to have dinner done in one-pot! What more could you ask for?!

Check out this recipe

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (10)

One Pot Crock Pot Chicken Dinner

One Pot Crock Pot Chicken Dinner

Fantastic all-in-one crock pot Chicken Dinner recipe from Gooseberry Patch’s new Slow Cooker Christmas Favorites.

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (11)

Garlic Crock Pot Roast Dinner

Garlic Crock Pot Roast Dinner

Are you looking for a delicious one-pot meal that everyone will love? This Garlic Crock Pot Roast Dinner is flavorful and filling!

Check out this recipe

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (12)

  • Author
  • Recent Posts

Follow me

Aunt Lou

I'm wife to Michael (not Mikey 😉 ) and mom to Mr. Ryder and Miss Iyla. I'm just walking through this life step by step focusing on enjoying the little things in life. I am in awe of the many blessings big and small I receive daily from a pretty amazing God who calls me His own. Sometimes life is crazy and messy, but I am loving every minute of it.

Follow me

Latest posts by Aunt Lou (see all)

  • Cheesy Crock Pot Sausage Hash Brown Casserole for Two - April 7, 2024
  • Ranch Crock Pot Mashed Potatoes - April 5, 2024
  • Crock Pot Chicken Corn Chowder - April 2, 2024

Pin

Share

Tweet

Share

Previous Post: « Crock Pot Taco Baked Potatoes

Next Post: Easy Instant Pot BBQ Chicken »

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (15)Mike Duffield says

    the potatoes didnt freeze well, so will have to reduce it to eat in one go, and just for 1 person.

    Reply

  2. Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (16)Mike Duffield says

    can this be frozen ?

    Reply

    • Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (17)Aunt Lou says

      Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (18)
      I haven’t tried freezing this Mike. I’m not sure how the potatoes would hold up. If you give it a try, let me know how it goes!

      Aunt Lou

  3. Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (19)Aunt Lou says

    Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (20)
    Absolutely Josette! Honestly, it was a toss up as to which kind of soup I would use. If you give it a try, let me know what you think!

    ~Aunt Lou

    Reply

  4. Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (21)Josette Holtyn says

    This looks so good. And I want to try it, but I have a dumb question.

    I am allergic to mushrooms, which keeps me away from a lot of recipes. Would using cream of chicken soup be okay?

    Reply

    • Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (22)Nola says

      Hi Josete,
      I’m also allergic to mushrooms so for any recipes that call for cream of mushroom soup, I always substitute cream of broccoli/celery/chicken/whatever I have in the cupboard and like.
      Hope this helps!

We love hearing from you, it totally makes our day! Please remember, our comment section is much like our dinner table... You don't have to like everything we serve up, but you do have to use your manners.

Leave a Reply

Note: If you cannot find the comment form on this post, comments are closed. Unfortunately due to the amount of spam we receive, we have to close comments after an initial commenting period. However, if you have any questions or feedback, you can always email us at Cris@RecipesThatCrock.com. Psst... If you want to send us a photo of a dish you created from the site, we'd love to see it any maybe even feature it on Instagram!

Crock Pot Chicken Potato Stew - Recipes That Crock! (2024)

FAQs

Is it better to cook chicken in the crock pot on high or low? ›

We found that the only way to cook chicken (and turkey) in a slow cooker is on the low setting and for a relatively short amount of time.

How to thicken a crock pot stew? ›

Add a slurry at the end.

A slurry is a mixture of flour and water, whisked together until smooth and added towards the end of cooking; it's a super-simple way to thicken any soup. For slow cooker soups, add your slurry with at least 30 minutes of cook time left so that the raw flour can cook and thicken the soup.

Do you have to brown chicken before putting in crock pot? ›

"Browning, or caramelizing, meat before putting it into a slow cooker isn't 100 percent necessary, but it is well worth the effort for the most flavorful and full-bodied end result," he says. "The caramelized surface of the meat will lend rich flavor and color to the finished dish."

Can I put raw chicken in a slow cooker? ›

Chicken breast fillets can be placed directly into the slow cooker, but to create richer, deeper flavours and better visual appeal, first sear the chicken breast in a hot pan over medium-high heat on each side for 1-2 minutes.

Is 4 hours on high the same as 8 hours on low? ›

Low: 7-8 hours to reach the simmer point. High: 3-4 hours to reach the simmer point.

How long can you leave chicken in a crockpot on low? ›

Cover your crock pot and cook chicken breasts on low for 6-7 hours or on high for 3-4 hours. Chicken is done when the internal temp reaches 165 degrees F. Use chicken in your favorite recipes. Perfect for shredding!

Does taking the lid off a slow cooker thicken the sauce? ›

Take the lid off

Place the cooker on a high setting, and open the lid for 30-45 minutes to let excess moisture cook off. The liquid will reduce, leaving you with a thick and delicious gravy or sauce. (Tip: This trick can also be applied for thickening stews, or when you've accidentally added too much liquid.)

Is it better to thicken stew with flour or cornstarch? ›

Cornstarch has twice the thickening power of flour. When a gravy, sauce, soup or stew recipe calls for flour, use half as much cornstarch to thicken. To thicken hot liquids, first mix cornstarch with a little cold water until smooth. Gradually stir into hot liquid until blended.

How do you thicken juice in a crock pot without cornstarch? ›

If a dish is still too soupy, you can try another method using flour. Scoop out a bit of the cooking liquid, whisk in some flour, then whisk this slurry back into your pot and continue to simmer until the sauce thickens and the taste of raw flour is gone.

Does chicken have to be submerged in crock pot? ›

Water or liquid is necessary to create steam. When cooking meat or poultry, the water or liquid level should cover the ingredients to ensure effective heat transfer throughout the crock. Some manufacturers of slow cookers recommend adding liquid to fill the stoneware 1/2 to 3/4 full.

Should you rinse chicken before putting in crockpot? ›

However, washing raw poultry, beef, pork, lamb or veal before cooking it is not recommended. Bacteria in raw meat and poultry juices can be spread to other foods, utensils and surfaces. We call this cross-contamination.

Does chicken get more tender the longer you slow cook it? ›

Yes, chicken breast will become softer and more tender the longer it is cooked, provided it is cooked at a low enough temperature. If it is cooked at too high of a temperature, the chicken breast will become dry and tough.

Is it better to cook chicken on high or low in the crockpot? ›

Always cook your boneless skinless chicken breasts on LOW for the best results. I do not recommend cooking boneless chicken breast on HIGH, as it will become very dry and tough, even if you check it early. On high, the chicken turns out drier; I consistently have the best results with low.

Why is my crockpot chicken tough? ›

Aside from accidentally overcooking the meals, the most common reason we see for tough, rubbery, or overdone chicken is customers using a Crockpot that is far too big. Each of our meals comes with a recommended slow cooker size.

Is 3 hours in slow cooker enough for chicken? ›

Over and over AND OVER again, we have found that chicken breast registers at 165° F (the FDA recommended safe temp) right around 3 hours on LOW. Sometimes less, sometimes more depending on the size of the breast or other ingredients in the slow cooker.

How to keep chicken from drying out in a crock pot? ›

Chicken pieces, particularly chicken thighs and legs, will dry out less quickly and maintain their texture best when layered on top of other ingredients. Plus, this helps to flavor the entire dish as the chicken cooks and releases juices.

Is it better to cook chicken at a high or low temperature? ›

When baking wings, we're almost always going for crispy skin, and the pieces are small and cook quickly so the higher temp at 425 is the best bet. For chicken breasts, it's best to go with the lower temp of 350 and keep an eye on the internal temperature of the chicken: white meat will dry out faster than dark meat.

Do I cook chicken on low medium or high? ›

Begin cooking on medium-high heat, then lower to medium after flipping. A cast iron skillet or stainless steel pan helps create a golden-brown crust. The trick to using them correctly is to preheat the pan and heat the oil before adding the meat. This process creates a better nonstick surface.

Top Articles
Latest Posts
Article information

Author: Rubie Ullrich

Last Updated:

Views: 5857

Rating: 4.1 / 5 (52 voted)

Reviews: 91% of readers found this page helpful

Author information

Name: Rubie Ullrich

Birthday: 1998-02-02

Address: 743 Stoltenberg Center, Genovevaville, NJ 59925-3119

Phone: +2202978377583

Job: Administration Engineer

Hobby: Surfing, Sailing, Listening to music, Web surfing, Kitesurfing, Geocaching, Backpacking

Introduction: My name is Rubie Ullrich, I am a enthusiastic, perfect, tender, vivacious, talented, famous, delightful person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.