Seemor

That's My JamA-Worth Trying

324 Divisadero St, San Francisco, CA 94117 · Restaurant · 4.7/5 Google (226 reviews)

Reservations · Takeout · Outdoor seating

Charming chef-driven brunch spot with standout avocado toasts, quiche, and zeppoles; warm hospitality and small portions at moderate-to-high SF pricing.

Why it gets an A- for overall quality

That's My Jam delivers exceptional food quality with chef-driven brunch dishes and warm, attentive service that creates genuine hospitality. Thoughtful design and a charming parklet enhance the experience, though compact seating and occasional service delays prevent grade A territory. Strong execution and loyal following make it a solid neighborhood favorite, competitive with the area's better brunch destinations.

Restaurant Summary

A cozy neighborhood cafe where the chef and owner work the room, the space feels warm and welcoming with flowers, woodwork, and a thoughtful parklet on bustling Divis. Guests rave that plates arrive like little celebrations and that staff are genuinely attentive. One diner put it simply: "I felt like I was visiting old friends." The cooking leans Californian brunch with elevated comfort: house-made ricotta, carefully sourced salmon, and playful desserts like zeppoles. Expect refined flavors and chefly touches rather than giant diner plates; portions skew Euro-style. If you value ingredient quality and presentation, this place shines; if you need big portions, plan to order more. For families, the menu has kid-approachable options like grilled cheese, croissant sandwiches, biscuits with jam, and doughnuts, plus milder avocado toasts. There is no formal kids menu, seating is compact, and portions run small, but the friendly team and familiar flavors make it workable for brunch with children.

At a Glance

What Sets It Apart

What People Love

Points of Concern

Service & Dining Experience

Service StyleTable Service Average Cost$38-55 per person ReservationsRecommended

What to Order

Perfect For

Location Insights

Area: Lively neighborhood corridor mixing locals and weekend brunch-goers; independent shops and cafes line Divisadero.

Safety: Generally safe with steady foot traffic; typical urban awareness recommended, especially evenings.

Nearby: Near Alamo Square and The Panhandle; retail, bars, and coffee spots create a weekend brunch scene.

Alamo SquareAlamo Square is known for its iconic Victorian homes and the famous Painted Ladies. The dining scene is eclectic, with a mix of trendy cafes, casual eateries, and upscale restaurants attracting a diverse crowd. The area has a relaxed yet lively atmosphere, popular among locals and visitors alike.
Divisadero CorridorThe Divisadero Corridor is a bustling stretch known for its dynamic dining and nightlife scene, featuring innovative restaurants, bars, and boutique shops. It draws a hip, urban crowd looking for contemporary and diverse culinary experiences in a walkable, vibrant setting.

Practical Information

Opening Hours

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday09:00–15:00 Saturday09:00–15:00 Sunday09:00–15:00

Available: Reservations, Takeout, Outdoor seating

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