Slow cooker pork adobo is a traditional Filipino dish of pork, soy sauce, vinegar, peppercorns and bay leaves. With this easy pork recipe, it’s cooked to perfection in a slow cooker.
If you’re looking for a flavor-packed dish that is easy to make, inexpensive and doesn’t take a lot of ingredients this Slow Cooker Filipino Pork Adobo is for you.
This classic Filipino dish is a family favorite. The pork is slow cooked for hours in a mixture of soy sauce, vinegar, garlic and peppercorns. The result is a tangy, succulent dinner that I’m confident will become a family favorite for you too.
Let’s talk about what you’ll need to make it.
One of my favorite things about making this recipe is that it’s done in the slow cooker. That means you can start it before you go to work in the morning and when you get home all you have to do is make some rice. It’s perfect for busy weeknights!
STEP #1: Combine all ingredients together in the slow cooker. Cover and cook on low for 6 – 8 hours.
STEP #2: Remove the bay leaves. Use two forks to shred pork. Serve over rice.
Store any leftovers in the refrigerator and use within 3 days. Reheat in the microwave or in a pan over low heat.
And the flavors of this Slow Cooker Pork Adobo could not be any better. The pork is succulent, the peppercorns spicy and the sauce has just the perfect tang from the vinegar. My entire family loves this dish, even my kiddos! I’m sure it’ll be a hit in your house too.
If you love this Filipino Pork Adobo Recipe, you’ve got to try these other Filipino favorites!
Instant Pot Chicken Adobo. All of the same flavors as this recipe but made with bone in chicken in the instant pot. It will be a family favorite too!
Filipino Lumpia is one of those dishes that has been passed down in our family for generations. I love to make it and freeze it so I can have it any time we want!
Pancit is a classic Filipino noodle dish. This simple version is great for weeknights!
Originally published in 2014. Updated in 2024 with new photos, step by step photos and nutrition information.
Susan Mosley
March 26, 2018 at 11:23 amHow many hours on high?
Jenny
August 19, 2014 at 6:01 amBoo! I like the heat. LOL. 😜 But I guess we have to help out Scoville scaled deficient!
Deseree
August 19, 2014 at 8:47 pmHaha I totally get you! I LOVE heat. If you double the amount of whole peppercorns, and use them whole instead of grinding them up that will up the heat level of this :)
Jenny
August 18, 2014 at 8:19 pmWhere’s the adobo ? No chipotle adobo peppers?
Deseree
August 18, 2014 at 9:30 pmThis is Philippine adobo so it’s a bit different then a Spanish adobo and there are no chipotle peppers.