Wednesday to Sunday dinners, but visited most for weekend breakfasts and brunch. The Dutch pancake is a popular dish, but it's hard to make a wrong choice. A tasty spot with all the classics - just prepare for weekend congestion.
Two words: breakfast sandwiches. Lines form at both San Fransisco locations for stuffed buttermilk biscuits, fresh sourdough, and fried beignets. Sunset Roasters coffee is served too. Arrive early and hungry.
Transport yourself to New Orleans for a few hours and let Brenda take care of you. Tuck into some hearty comfort food and keep in mind that you can't nap in the restaurant when you finish your meal. Don't leave without a beignet!
Good spot for French 🇫🇷 style brunch. Go when it opens to beat the rush – although it's worth the wait if it's busy. If you're not in the mood for brunch, go for the weekly bring-your-dog dinner.
Family-run breakfast and brunch spot first opened in 1951. Queues are standard, especially on weekends. Late arrivals who miss the breakfast offering of french toast and benedicts can order from a lunch menu.
Central eatery that does a lot of things well: breakfast and brunch eats, specialty coffee, and artisan baked goods. Also noted for its friendly staff, fast service, and aesthetic interior. Drop in for the morning or order to-go.
A scene but one worth seeing. If you come here on a Saturday or Sunday morning, you'll see more Hinge dates than you could ever imagine could fit into one place. Of course get an Espresso Martini. It's a type.
