Pulled Pork Chili is warm, cozy and full of flavor! Make it in the slow cooker or Instant Pot – just make it!! Add your favorite toppings and dig in.
8servings
Prep Time 15 minutesminutes
Cook Time 45 minutesminutes
Additional Time 15 minutesminutes
Total Time 1 hourhour15 minutesminutes
Ingredients
2½ -3lbs.boneless pork loin roast
Salt & black pepper
1Tablespoonextra virgin olive oil
½medium red oniondiced
1Tablespoonunsweetened cocoa powder
1Tablespoonchili powder
2teaspoonground cumin
1teaspoonsmoked paprika
1teaspoongarlic powder
2teaspoondried oregano
1cupblack coffee
28ouncecan diced tomatoes with green chilisundrained
15ouncecan dark kidney beansdrained and rinsed
15ouncecan Great Northern beansdrained and rinsed
Instructions
Remove excess fat from your pork roast and cut it into 4 equal-sized pieces. Season with salt and black pepper.
Select the “Sauté” function on the Instant Pot and add olive oil. Once your pot is hot, add the red onion, cocoa powder, chili powder, ground cumin, smoked paprika, garlic powder, and dried oregano. Season with salt and black pepper and stir to combine.
Cook and stir occasionally, until the onion softens and the spices become very fragrant, approximately 3-4 minutes. Add the coffee and use a spatula or wooden spoon to scrape the bottom of the pot. (This is called deglazing - sounds fancy, doesn't it!?!) Cancel the Saute function to stop the cooking.
Add the diced tomatoes with chilis, kidney beans, white beans and seasoned pork loin. Stir to combine all the ingredients. Add the lid and lock it into place, making sure the valve is set to "Seal". Set the cook time for 45 minutes.
Once the cooking time is completed, let the pressure release naturally for 15 minutes, then do a quick release to let out any remaining pressure. Shred the pork and stir to combine. Let cool slightly before serving.
Add your choice of toppings (extra onion, cheese and sour cream are favorites here!
Pork loin roast is larger than a pork tenderloin, though either could be used. If you use a pork tenderloin you'll want to reduce your cooking time.
Check for pork doneness by using a digital meat thermometer. Pork is done cooking when it reaches a temperature of 145 degrees.
I use a cup of our leftover morning coffee in this recipe (assuming there is some!). You can use fresh brewed coffee or even cola as a substitute.
You can use leftover pulled pork as a recipe shortcut. Start on step 3 and add leftover pulled pork to the recipe.
To make this in the slow cooker:
Use all the same ingredients with the exception of oil. Since you won't be browning the onions, you don't need the oil. Basically, just add everything to your crockpot and cook for 7-8 hours or until the pork registers at 145 degrees.
Video
Notes
Pork loin roast is larger than a pork tenderloin, though either could be used. If you use a pork tenderloin you'll want to reduce your cooking time.
Check for pork doneness by using a digital meat thermometer. Pork is done cooking when it reaches a temperature of 145 degrees.
I use a cup of our leftover morning coffee in this recipe (assuming there is some!). You can use fresh brewed coffee or even cola as a substitute.
You can use leftover pulled pork as a recipe shortcut. Start on step 3 and add leftover pulled pork to the recipe.
To make this in the slow cooker:
Use all the same ingredients with the exception of oil. Since you won't be browning the onions, you don't need the oil. Basically, just add everything to your crockpot and cook for 7-8 hours or until the pork registers at 145 degrees.