You can shop replacement inserts right on this page. We carry standalone cooking vessels (often ceramic or stoneware), plus reusable silicone inserts and dividers. Because many hard inserts are made for specific models, it’s helpful to:

• Match capacity and shape: Check quart size (e.g., 4–8 qt) and whether your cooker is oval or round.
• Confirm compatibility: Compare the model number in the listing to your appliance’s label.
• Review dimensions: When listed, measure your current pot and compare.

If you prefer easy cleanup over a full replacement pot, consider a reusable silicone liner or a disposable liner. You can order online and choose pickup or delivery where available. Results may vary, so always follow your appliance’s manual and the insert’s care instructions.

Slow cooker liners create a barrier between food and the pot, helping reduce sticking and scrubbing. You’ll find disposable bags and reusable silicone liners (including divider styles). Here’s a simple way to use them:

• Start cool: Place the liner in a cool pot and smooth it into corners.
• Add ingredients: Fill as usual, staying within your cooker’s recommended capacity.
• Finish and remove: After cooking, let things cool a bit before lifting. Support from the bottom for heavier dishes.
• Care: Dispose of single-use liners responsibly; most silicone options are dishwasher safe—check the listing.

Liners can make cleanup faster and may help protect the pot’s finish. Avoid sharp utensils and always follow your cooker’s manual and the liner’s temperature guidance.

“Insert” can mean a few things, but it’s all about making slow cooking easier. On this page, you’ll see:

• Cooking vessels: The removable pot (often ceramic/stoneware) that sits in the base and holds heat gently for even cooking.
• Reusable liners: Food-safe silicone pieces that sit inside the pot to simplify cleanup.
• Divider inserts: Silicone separators that let you cook two dishes or flavors at once in the same cooker.

Some inserts are universal by quart size, while hard replacement pots are typically designed for select models. Check capacity, shape (oval vs. round), and any compatibility notes in the listing. Using the right insert can streamline weeknight meals and reduce sink time, but always follow care instructions for best results.

Match the liner or divider to your cooker’s size and shape for the best fit. Here’s what to look for:

• Quart capacity: Listings often note ranges like 1–3 qt (small) and 3–8 qt (standard). Many silicone options specify 6–8 qt or 7–8 qt.
• Shape: Choose oval or round inserts to match your pot.
• Dimensions and features: Some dividers list width/length; look for handles or thicker walls if you want easier lifting.
• Material and care: Disposable liners simplify cleanup; reusable silicone can be dishwasher safe—check the product details.

If you’re between sizes, compare the measurements in the listing with your pot. A well-fitted insert helps reduce leaks, improves heat contact, and can make cleanup smoother.

A few simple habits can help you get better results and protect your gear:

• Skipping size checks: Always match quart capacity and shape to your cooker.
• Using on direct heat: Liners and silicone inserts are for the slow cooker pot, not stovetops, ovens, or broilers.
• Lifting a full, hot liner: Let food cool a bit and support from the bottom to reduce spill risks.
• Using sharp tools: Knives and metal utensils can cut disposable liners or nick silicone.
• Mixing incompatible parts: Replacement pots often fit specific models—verify details in the listing.
• Overfilling dividers: Leave headroom to help prevent spillover between compartments.

When in doubt, follow your appliance manual and the insert’s care notes. Results can vary by cooker and recipe.