Seemor
Little EggA-Worth Trying
657 Washington Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11238
· Breakfast restaurant, Restaurant
· 4.6/5 Google (218 reviews)
Reservations · Delivery · Takeout · Outdoor seating
Creative brunch spot with standout egg dishes and pastries, solid service, weekend waits, and prices on the higher side for the category.
Why it gets an A- for overall quality
Little Egg delivers solid A-grade performance through exceptional food quality anchored by standout signature dishes like the egg katsu sando and expertly executed omelet, paired with warm, efficient service. The charming minimalist design with hidden backyard seating elevates the experience, though occasional consistency variations and weekend service pacing prevent higher distinction. Strong neighborhood favorite with genuine cross-borough appeal for its creative brunch execution.
Restaurant Summary
The room feels warm and bustling with sunlight on the wood, crayons on every table, and plates that land with aroma and color. A guest gushed that the "egg katsu and omelet were spot on," while another loved the backyard for a quiet breather during the weekend rush. Expect a wait on Saturdays, but staff generally keep things moving with friendly ease. The cooking leans toward creative comfort: a panko-crisped egg sando kissed with yuzu kosho, a French-rolled omelet with real finesse, and flaky biscuits paired with thoughtful sides. Pastries read like a baker’s love letter without fuss. Flavors skew clean and seasonal rather than heavy, ideal for diners who appreciate modern twists more than diner-style piles. Families are well served: pancakes, french toast, egg-and-cheese on a roll, and those table crayons help. Portions are reasonable, not massive. Note a parent’s callout that there is no changing table, and weekend waits are real; weekdays are easier. Overall, kids who like classic brunch items should be happy, and adventurous teens might go straight for the egg katsu.
At a Glance
- Standout egg katsu sando and expertly rolled omelet
- Charming, cozy design with backyard seating
- Weekend waits of 20–45 minutes
- Prices feel high to some for portion size
- Creative/fusion menu - not traditional comfort food
What Sets It Apart
- egg_katsu_specialty
- house_baked_pastries
- creative_egg_cookery
- kid_table_crayons
What People Love
- Distinctive egg dishes with thoughtful seasoning
- Flaky homemade biscuits and rotating pastries
- Airy, minimalist space that still feels cozy
- Attentive allergy awareness when ordering
- Neighborhood vibe with repeat-visit appeal
Points of Concern
- Weekend crowding leads to waits and slower pacing
- Value perceptions mixed; some call pricing steep for serving sizes
- Coffee quality inconsistent across visits
- Tip prompts caused confusion after prior tip-included messaging
- Creative/fusion menu - not traditional comfort food
- Limited options for conservative palates or picky eaters
Service & Dining Experience
Service StyleTable Service
Average Cost$34-$45 per person
ReservationsRecommended
What to Order
- Consider pairing a $17–$20 main with a $5–$7 pastry instead of a second side for best value
- Non-coffee drinkers may enjoy the freshly squeezed grapefruit juice noted in reviews
Perfect For
- A stylish weekend brunch with a signature dish
- Weekday breakfast when you want no line
- Casual catch-ups over pastries and coffee
- Families seeking a comfortable neighborhood spot
Location Insights
Area: Residential-meets-boutique corridor with young families and creatives; lively weekend brunch scene.
Safety: Generally safe, well-trafficked by day; typical Brooklyn urban environment.
Nearby: Near Prospect Park, Brooklyn Museum, and Atlantic Ave transit; bars and cafes line Washington Ave.
Prospect HeightsProspect Heights offers a mix of historic charm and modern development, with a lively dining scene that includes trendy cafes, upscale restaurants, and casual eateries. The neighborhood is known for its cultural institutions like the Brooklyn Museum and Prospect Park, attracting a diverse crowd that values community and creativity.
Park Slope BorderThis micro-area blends the quieter, family-friendly atmosphere of Park Slope with the more urban and eclectic feel of Prospect Heights, offering a balanced dining environment with both casual and refined options.
Practical Information
Opening Hours
Monday08:00–15:00
Tuesday
Wednesday08:00–15:00
Thursday08:00–15:00
Friday08:00–15:00
Saturday08:00–15:00
Sunday08:00–15:00
Available: Reservations, Delivery, Takeout, Outdoor seating
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