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Home Method Slow Cooker Slow Cooker Chicken
4.98
/5
4 hours hours 15 minutes minutes

The Best Dang Crock Pot Teriyaki Chicken

Dairy Free Dairy-Free Gluten Free Gluten Free Nut Free Nut Free Freezer Friendly Freezer Meal Prep Meal Prep
Jump to Recipe
By: Annie48 Comments
Posted: 10/27/20 Updated: 12/16/24

This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.

This crock pot teriyaki chicken recipe is seriously the BEST! With juicy chicken breasts simmered in a sticky six-ingredient sauce, it's better than your favorite takeout. Sprinkle with sesame seeds, and enjoy!

When it comes to slow cooker chicken recipes, Asian flavors are so good! Sticky slow cooker honey garlic chicken thighs are a family favorite, as is this crock pot teriyaki chicken recipe.

crock pot teriyaki chicken recipe in blue bowl with chopsticks

Teriyaki is a favorite amongst both adults and kids, and for good reason! It is packed full of sweet and savory flavor but isn't too spicy. It pairs with any number of protein or vegetables, and is super easy to prep.

Reasons you'll love crock pot teriyaki chicken

  • it requires no pre-cooking and uses simple ingredients
  • the sauce is sticky, sweet, savory and so flavorful!
  • it's great for meal prep - assemble ahead and freeze, or cook ahead and reheat

Recipe video

Watch the video below to see exactly how I prepped this recipe. It’s so easy! You can find more of my recipe videos on my YouTube channel, or on Facebook.

Don't forget to pin this recipe to save it for later!

slow cooker teriyaki chicken recipe in slow cooker before cooking

Origins of teriyaki

While most often associated with Japanese cuisine, there is controversy surrounding it's real origins. Some say teriyaki originated in the kitchens of Japanese immigrants in Hawaii, using local ingredients to recreate flavors from home (1), while others point to Korean roots and influence in making teriyaki popular in the US (2).

Whatever the origins, teriyaki usually refers to meat which has been marinated in a sauce containing soy sauce, sugar and mirin, then grilled, broiled or roasted. My goal with this crock pot teriyaki chicken was to combine these delicious flavors with the ease of the slow cooker, making them easy and accessible to busy home cooks.

Ingredient notes

  • chicken- as written, this recipe uses boneless skinless chicken breasts, however you could replace them with boneless skinless chicken thighs. Increase the total cook time to 4-5 hours on low.
  • soy sauce- I like to use reduced sodium soy sauce as I find regular quite salty. Swap for tamari, coconut aminos or liquid soy seasoning for a gluten-free option.
  • honey- feel free to use your favorite sweetener in this recipe: I've tested with brown sugar, maple syrup and honey. Use low carb sweeteners at your own risk.
  • mirin- traditional Japanese cooking wine, this ingredient adds a subtle tangy aftertaste that is characteristic of bottled teriyaki sauce. If you can't find it, swap for sake, white wine, sherry, or rice vinegar. Taste and adjust the sweetness as needed.
slow cooker chicken teriyaki in slow cooker after cooking

How to cook it

Getting it started

To get this recipe started, add the soy sauce, honey, water, mirin, garlic and ginger to the base of a 6 quart slow cooker. Whisk together until smooth, then add the chicken breasts, turning to coat in the sauce.

Cook on low for 3-4 hours*, and make sure not to lift the lid during the cook time.

*If you know your slow cooker cooks lower or slower, consider increasing the cook time as needed.

Thickening the sauce

Once the chicken is cooked through, it's time to thicken the sauce. We've used cornstarch in this recipe, but you could also use arrowroot starch.

Mix together the cornstarch with water until fully dissolved. Lift the lid of the slow cooker, add the cornstarch slurry, and mix it in as best as you can with a spatula. Replace the lid on the slow cooker as quickly as you can, turn the slow cooker to high, and simmer for 30 minutes.

At this point, the liquid should be bubbly and thick.

Cut or shred the chicken

Depending on your preferences, you can either cube the chicken breast, or shred it.

  • Cubing- you may want to let the chicken rest for 10 minutes before cubing, as this helps the juices settle. To do this, simply let them sit on a cutting board for 10 minutes. Cut the chicken into 1 inch cubes, then return to the slow cooker and toss in the sauce.
  • Shredding- to shred the chicken, transfer to a clean bowl, then use an electric hand mixer or two forks to shred the chicken. Return to the slow cooker and toss in the sauce.

Garnish

Garnishes are optional, but add color and subtle flavor to the dish. We love sprinkling with toasted sesame seeds and green onion.

Serving size + equipment

This recipe is formulated to be cooked in a larger slow cooker- 5 or 6 quarts, and it makes a large portion (serves 8). If you don't want to have ample leftovers, you can cut the recipe in half and cook in a 2.5 or smaller slow cooker.

  • my favorite 6 quart slow cooker
  • cook a half batch in this 2.5 quart slow cooker
teriyaki chicken bowl in meal prep container with rice and broccoli

Adding vegetables to the recipe

Yes, you can absolutely add vegetables to this recipe! We like to add fresh or frozen broccoli, stir fry mix, or cauliflower right to the slow cooker. Here's how to do it:

  1. Do not add the vegetables at the start as they will overcook.
  2. Add longer cooking vegetables like broccoli or cauliflower during the last 1 hour (fresh) or 2 hours (frozen) of cook time. If you use quick cooking vegetables like peas or green beans, you'll want to reduce the cook time to 30 minutes (fresh) and 1 hour (frozen).
  3. Consider adding extra cornstarch (½ tablespoon) to account for extra water that comes out of the vegetables while they cook).

Meal prep + storage

Crock pot chicken teriyaki is a great recipe for meal prep! Here are two ways you can meal prep it:

1. Crock pot freezer meal

A crock pot freezer meal is assembled ahead and frozen before cooking. This way, when it's time to cook, you simply dump the ingredients into the slow cooker and skip any measuring. This is a great recipe to prepare for someone who is expecting a baby.

Here’s how you can turn this recipe into a freezer meal:

  1. Assemble the boneless skinless chicken breasts plus all remaining ingredients (except for the cornstarch) in a gallon-sized freezer bag, reusable silicone bag, or meal prep container.
  2. Squeeze out as much air as possible.
  3. Freeze flat for up to 3 months.
  4. Thaw completely, then cook as directed in the recipe card.

Find my favorite freezer containers here!

2. Cook ahead and reheat

You can cook this recipe all the way through, portion out with rice and vegetables in meal prep containers, and store in the fridge (4 days) or freezer (3 months).

Reheat in the microwave until steaming hot, and enjoy!

Find my favorite meal prep containers here!

close up of crock pot teriyaki chicken in meal prep container

More slow cooker chicken recipes

  • Slow Cooker Honey Lime Shredded Chicken
  • Crockpot Chicken Fajitas
  • 7 Slow Cooker Chicken Recipes
  • Crockpot White Chicken Chili
  • Crockpot Whole Chicken and Veggies
  • Cilantro Lime Chicken Crockpot Tacos

Did you make this? Tag me on social @sweetpeasandsaffron and be sure to leave a comment and rate the recipe!

overhead shot of teriyaki chicken with broccoli in blue bowl and chopsticks

The Best Dang Crock Pot Teriyaki Chicken

4.98 from 34 votes
Prep Time: 15 minutes mins
Cook Time: 4 hours hrs
Total Time: 4 hours hrs 15 minutes mins
Print Rate
This crock pot teriyaki chicken recipe is seriously the BEST! With juicy chicken breasts simmered in a sticky sauce that is better than your favorite take out. Sprinkle with sesame seeds and enjoy!
8

Ingredients

  • 2 lbs boneless chicken breast 1
  • ½ cup reduced sodium soy sauce 2
  • ⅓ cup honey 3
  • ⅓ cup water
  • ¼ cup mirin 4
  • 2 cloves garlic minced
  • 2 teaspoons ginger chopped, or ½ teaspoon powdered

After cooking

  • 2 tablespoons cornstarch
  • 2-3 tablespoons water

Garnish

  • sesame seeds
  • green onions

Instructions 

  • Add the soy sauce, honey, water, mirin, garlic and ginger to the insert of a 5-6 quart slow cooker. Stir until completely combined, then add the chicken and turn to coat.
  • Place the lid on the slow cooker, then cook on low for 3-4 hours.
  • Stir together the cornstarch and water, then add to the slow cooker. Stir it in as best as you can, and replace the lid quickly.
  • Turn slow cooker to high and cook for 30 min - 1 hour more, until cooking liquid is thickened.
  • Remove the chicken from the slow cooker, cut or shred, then return to the sauce. Serve over rice.

To assemble ahead and freeze

  • Combine all ingredients not marked 'after cooking' in a gallon-sized freezer bag.
  • Squeeze out extra air.
  • Freeze flat for up to 3 months.
  • Thaw completely before cooking as directed above.

Tips:

1- roughly 4 large chicken breasts; swap for boneless skinless chicken thighs and increase the cook time to 4-5 hours on low
2- you can use regular soy sauce, though your sauce may be saltier. Swap for tamari, coconut aminos or liquid soy seasoning for a gluten-free version
3- honey may be swapped for brown sugar or maple syrup; leave us a comment if you try a low carb sweetener!
4- mirin can occasionally be found in the Asian food aisle of the grocery store, in specialized Asian grocery stores, or online. If you can't find it, swap for dry white wine, sherry, or rice vinegar; adjust the sweetness of the sauce to taste.
Adding vegetables
  1. Do not add the vegetables at the start as they will overcook.
  2. Add longer cooking vegetables like broccoli or cauliflower during the last 1 hour (fresh) or 2 hours (frozen) of cook time. If you use quick cooking vegetables like peas or green beans, you’ll want to reduce the cook time to 30 minutes (fresh) and 1 hour (frozen).
  3. Consider adding extra cornstarch (½ tablespoon) to account for extra water that comes out of the vegetables while they cook).
Storage
After cooking, cool completely before storing.
  • fridge- store in an air tight container for up to 4 days
  • freezer- freeze for up to 3 months in a meal prep container, silicone or plastic freezer bag
Reheating
Heat in the microwave until steaming hot, or cook in a frying pan, using tongs to flip the pieces of chicken and heat through evenly. 
Do not reheat more than once.
 

Video

Nutrition Information

Serving: 1/8 of batch, Calories: 201kcal, Carbohydrates: 18g, Protein: 24g, Fat: 2g, Saturated Fat: 0g, Cholesterol: 72mg, Sodium: 720mg, Potassium: 455mg, Fiber: 0g, Sugar: 13g, Vitamin A: 35IU, Vitamin C: 1.6mg, Calcium: 10mg, Iron: 0.8mg
Author: Annie Holmes
Course: Dinner
Cuisine: Japanese

© Sweet Peas & Saffron - Content and photographs are copyright protected. Sharing of this recipe is both encouraged and appreciated. Copying and/or pasting full recipes to any social media is strictly prohibited.

Did You Make This?Don't forget to leave a review below, and tag us on Instagram using @SweetPeasAndSaffron or #sweetpeasandsaffron
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Reader Interactions

4.98 from 34 votes (24 ratings without comment)

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Recipe Rating




  1. Lauren Thompson says

    Posted on 2/9/21 at Posted on 2/9/21

    5 stars
    Absolutely delicious 🤤 This will become a regular at my house. I did however sub the honey for sugar free maple syrup to get the calories down. Taste just as good. Thanks Denise.

    Reply
    • Denise Bustard says

      Posted on 2/22/21 at Posted on 2/22/21

      Hi Lauren! I'm so happy to hear this! Thank you so much for reporting back <3

      Reply
  2. Cameron says

    Posted on 8/2/20 at Posted on 8/2/20

    I dont know where I went wrong but I used 2lbs of chicken breast and when I went to divide the chicken into 8 4oz portions I was only able to make 5 servings. Maybe the packaging on the chicken was labeled wrong??

    Reply
    • Denise Bustard says

      Posted on 8/13/20 at Posted on 8/13/20

      Hi Cameron, that's so strange! When I'm portioning out the cooked chicken, I generally aim for 1/2 cup portions, did they look around 1/2 cup, or larger? I hope you enjoyed your 5 portions :S

      Reply
  3. Tiara T says

    Posted on 6/13/20 at Posted on 6/13/20

    I don’t know what I did wrong but my sauce wouldn’t thicken 😢 I thought I followed the directions and I added the cornstarch mixture. Not sure where I went wrong but the flavor was good.

    Reply
    • Denise Bustard says

      Posted on 6/22/20 at Posted on 6/22/20

      Hi Tiara! Did you add the full 2 tablespoons and let it cook on high for 30 minutes? I'm sorry to hear it didn't thicken. Here's a trick if this ever happens again with a recipe: transfer the sauce to a small pan or pot and simmer it on the stove. That really should do the trick.

      Reply
  4. Crystal says

    Posted on 4/26/20 at Posted on 4/26/20

    5 stars
    I make this recipe quite frequently. I use boneless skinless chicken thighs. I didn't have mirin so I used rice vinegar. It's still amazing. Thank you for the recipe.

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 5/27/20 at Posted on 5/27/20

      Hi Crystal! Thank you so much for suggesting rice vinegar, that's really great to hear it turns out well with that as mirin can sometimes be hard to find. I appreciate you taking time out of your day to come back and leave a review!

      Reply
  5. natsha says

    Posted on 8/15/19 at Posted on 8/15/19

    Hi Denise.. I love your Recipes Please keep posting.
    Have a nice day
    Risa

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 8/20/19 at Posted on 8/20/19

      Thank you so much!

      Reply
  6. Crystal Davis says

    Posted on 8/4/19 at Posted on 8/4/19

    Hi Denise! Thank you for sharing all your recipes with us! Are the seeds sesame seeds? I see seeds, but don't see them in the recipe. 🙂

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 8/5/19 at Posted on 8/5/19

      Hi Crystal, oops! Thanks for catching that. They are sesame seeds. I've updated the recipe now.

      Reply
  7. Ginny says

    Posted on 4/24/19 at Posted on 4/24/19

    5 stars
    We LOVED this recipe! Even my picky 4 year old gobbled it up. Thanks Denise!

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 4/26/19 at Posted on 4/26/19

      So happy you enjoyed! Thanks so much for taking the time out of your day to leave a review 🙂

      Reply
  8. Terri says

    Posted on 3/18/19 at Posted on 3/18/19

    Hi Denise,
    I made this recipe over the weekend to meal prep for the week but something must've not gone right. My sauce turned out to be very cloudy with chicken bits and didn't have your nice dark shine. It still tastes fine but doesn't look too appetizing.

    I cooked it on slow for 4 hours since I had a little more closer to 3lbs of chicken. Would you have any clue on where it had gone wrong?

    Reply
    • Terri says

      Posted on 3/18/19 at Posted on 3/18/19

      I mean low, not slow

      Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 3/18/19 at Posted on 3/18/19

      Hi Terri, it's hard to say from your description. It could be that with more chicken the sauce didn't thicken properly?

      Reply
  9. Terri says

    Posted on 3/18/19 at Posted on 3/18/19

    Hi Denise, I made this recipe over the weekend to meal prep for the week but something must've not gone right. My sauce turned out to be very cloudy with chicken bits and didn't have your nice dark shine. It still tastes fine but doesn't look too appetizing.
    I cooked it on slow for 4 hours since I had a little more closer to 3lbs of chicken. Would you have any clue on where it had gone wrong?

    Reply
  10. Erin says

    Posted on 3/8/19 at Posted on 3/8/19

    I don't have corn starch. Can I eliminate (or substitute) it?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 3/11/19 at Posted on 3/11/19

      You can swap cornstarch for arrowroot powder (use about half the amount to start and add more if it doesn't thicken). Other than that, you can leave it out but your sauce will be thin and it might not have as much flavor.

      Reply
  11. Shawn says

    Posted on 3/6/19 at Posted on 3/6/19

    Hello! We are working parents and usually need SLOW slow cooker recipes. I'm talking 10 hours. Is there a way to modify this recipe to work with the extra time?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 3/11/19 at Posted on 3/11/19

      Hi Shawn, unfortunately this recipe will not work on 10 hours, your chicken will basically disintegrate into the sauce. For long cook times like that you are stuck with tough cuts of meat (pork shoulder or shredded beef), or something like these slow cooker lentils: https://sweetpeasandsaffron.com/slow-cooker-butternut-squash-lentil-curry/. I would strongly urge you to look into an Instant Pot because you can make this recipe easily in the IP with an 8 minute cook time! It's perfect for people working out of the home 🙂

      Reply
      • Lynda says

        Posted on 7/21/19 at Posted on 7/21/19

        Just wondering if anyone has tried the IP for this recipe?

        Reply
        • Denise says

          Posted on 7/22/19 at Posted on 7/22/19

          Hi Lynda, I haven't tried but I bet it would work! I do 8 minutes high pressure with a quick pressure release. Remove chicken from the pot, select sautee, add a slurry of 1 tablespoon cornstarch + 2 tablespoons water. Simmer until thick (1-2 minutes). Let me know if you give it a try!

          Reply
  12. Judith says

    Posted on 12/28/18 at Posted on 12/28/18

    Would cooking on high change anything?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 12/30/18 at Posted on 12/30/18

      Hi Judith! I haven't tried. It should work (with a shorter cook time), but keep an eye so your sauce doesn't over-reduce and burn. Let me know if you try it!

      Reply
    • Savannah says

      Posted on 1/7/19 at Posted on 1/7/19

      5 stars
      I tried it on high with chicken things they were almost done in and hour and a half

      Reply
  13. Chinne says

    Posted on 12/19/18 at Posted on 12/19/18

    Hi! Would it be possible to use coconut aminos in place of low sodium soy?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 12/26/18 at Posted on 12/26/18

      Hi Chinne! I bet that would be OK, however I've noticed coconut aminos are quite salty...I might add a little less than the recipe calls for and add in a bit more if it needs more flavor. Hope this helps!

      Reply
  14. Annie says

    Posted on 12/17/18 at Posted on 12/17/18

    Can I use previously frozen chicken breast once they've thawed out enough to separate?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 12/26/18 at Posted on 12/26/18

      If you are making freezer packs- yes! Just thaw enough to portion them out, then freeze before they thaw. If you are cooking, I recommend thawing completely. Hope you enjoy!

      Reply
  15. Kathy says

    Posted on 12/10/18 at Posted on 12/10/18

    Can you use bone IN chicken too?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 12/10/18 at Posted on 12/10/18

      Hi Kathy, I bet that would work fine! I would cook for 4 hours 🙂 Hope you enjoy!

      Reply
  16. Merrell says

    Posted on 11/5/18 at Posted on 11/5/18

    5 stars
    Do you cut up the chicken before cooking?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 11/10/18 at Posted on 11/10/18

      Hi Merrell! No, you cook the chicken breasts whole, then cut before serving. You could also shred them before serving!

      Reply
  17. Chrystina says

    Posted on 9/16/18 at Posted on 9/16/18

    5 stars
    I’m allergic to honey. Can you recommend an alternative ingredient for it?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 9/20/18 at Posted on 9/20/18

      You can swap for equal amounts of maple syrup or brown sugar 🙂 Hope you enjoy!

      Reply
  18. Danni says

    Posted on 9/5/18 at Posted on 9/5/18

    5 stars
    How much water with the cornstarch?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 9/6/18 at Posted on 9/6/18

      I'd do 2-3 tablespoons...I'll update the recipe to be more specific 🙂

      Reply
  19. Deb says

    Posted on 8/22/18 at Posted on 8/22/18

    Can you substitute another ingredient for mirin? I have never heard of this ingredient before. Thanks so much for all your delicious recipes!!

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 8/27/18 at Posted on 8/27/18

      Hi Deb! You can leave it out.

      Reply
  20. Alexandra says

    Posted on 7/21/18 at Posted on 7/21/18

    5 stars
    Sorry for what might be a daft question, but when you refer to the Crock Pot as a Slow Cooker, do you mean a conventional slow cooker, or an electric Crock Pot pressure cooker?

    Reply
    • Denise says

      Posted on 8/2/18 at Posted on 8/2/18

      Hi Alexandra, apologies for my late reply! I've just returned from holidays. I use 'slow cooker' and 'crock pot' interchangeably but I always just mean a slow cooker, not a pressure cooker. Hope this helps 🙂

      Reply
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