Seemor

Little PurityA-Worth Trying

390 7th Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11215 · Diner · 4.5/5 Google (608 reviews)

Delivery · Takeout

Beloved Park Slope diner with warm regulars culture, hearty classics, and occasional service-policy rough edges; great for breakfast and burgers, less ideal if you need flexible hospitality.

Why it gets an A- for overall quality

Little Purity earns its A- grade through standout breakfast and sandwich execution paired with genuinely attentive, personable service that creates lasting loyalty. The tight seating and crowding during peak hours and occasional rigid policy moments prevent grade A territory, though the authentic regulars culture and portion-driven value make it a beloved Park Slope institution worth visiting.

Restaurant Summary

Step inside and you get warm neighborhood energy: mismatched plates, coffee refills, and staff who chat like old friends. One guest said, "They even ran outside to return our hat." It feels like a real Park Slope hang, crowded at brunch, cozy midweek. The cooking leans classic diner comfort with hearty plates over presentation. Expect challah french toast, stacked tuna clubs, patty melts, and a better-than-expected pasta rotation. House hot sauces and jams add personality. Pricing lands a touch higher than bare-bones diners but makes sense for the area and the portion-driven value. Families do well here thanks to pancakes, waffles, burgers, and simple sides, though space can be tight at peak hours. A few reviews cite strict policy moments around seating or kids, so bring patience at rush times. For most, the menu has plenty that children will actually eat.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleTable Service Average Cost$36-52 per person ReservationsNot required

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Leafy brownstone district with family focus, weekend brunch rush, and casual neighborhood foot traffic.

Safety: Generally safe, well-lit, steady daytime and evening foot traffic common for Park Slope.

Nearby: Near Prospect Park, boutiques, cafes; strong local regulars base and family outings.

Park SlopeThe dining scene in Park Slope is eclectic, featuring everything from casual cafes and bakeries to upscale farm-to-table restaurants. The neighborhood is known for its community-oriented atmosphere, attracting diners who appreciate quality, locally sourced food in a relaxed yet trendy environment.
South SlopeSouth Slope, around 7th Avenue, has a slightly more urban and hip vibe compared to the northern parts of Park Slope, with a growing number of trendy eateries, bars, and boutique shops. It appeals to a younger crowd looking for a lively dining and nightlife scene while still being close to residential comforts.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday08:00–18:00 Tuesday08:00–18:00 Wednesday08:00–18:00 Thursday08:00–18:00 Friday08:00–18:00 Saturday08:00–18:00 Sunday08:00–18:00

Available: Delivery, Takeout

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