These Slow Cooker 4-Ingredient Amish Honey Butter Pork Chops are my go-to when I want that rich, melt-in-your-mouth meal that feels like the kind of comfort food my family always loved at big weekend dinners. It’s one of those old-fashioned, Amish-style dishes that leans on simple pantry staples: just pork chops, butter, honey, and a little seasoning. The slow cooker does all the work, giving you incredibly tender meat in a glossy, golden sauce with browned, rustic edges.
It’s a foolproof, hands-off recipe that fits perfectly into a busy workday, but still feels special enough for Sunday dinner. On especially hectic weeknights, I love knowing I can get everything into the slow cooker before work and come home to a kitchen that smells amazing.
Serve these honey butter pork chops right out of the slow cooker with a big spoonful of the golden sauce over the top. They’re perfect over creamy mashed potatoes, buttered egg noodles, or steamed white rice to soak up every bit of that rich glaze. Add a simple veggie like roasted green beans, glazed carrots, or a tossed salad to balance the sweetness.
Warm dinner rolls or crusty bread on the side are great for mopping up the extra sauce, and if you want to round it out Midwest-style, a side of coleslaw or corn casserole fits right in.

If you prefer boneless pork chops, choose thick-cut ones and reduce the cook time slightly, checking for tenderness about 30 minutes earlier so they don’t dry out. To make the sauce a bit thicker for a stickier glaze, remove the cooked pork chops to a plate, turn the slow cooker to HIGH, and let the sauce bubble uncovered for 10–15 minutes, then spoon it back over the meat.
You can also prep everything the night before: layer the salted chops and pour the honey butter mixture over them directly in the slow cooker insert, cover, and refrigerate; in the morning, set the insert in the base and start cooking. Leftovers reheat beautifully—store the pork chops in their sauce in an airtight container, then warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave, basting with the honey butter as they heat to keep them tender.