Restaurant in New York City, United States
Sunday in Brooklyn
340ptsBrunch-first, all-day, book a week out.

About Sunday in Brooklyn
Sunday in Brooklyn is a Williamsburg all-day restaurant with a Michelin Plate and three consecutive Opinionated About Dining rankings — including #140 Casual in North America for 2025. At $$$, it delivers most reliably at brunch, where the in-house baking program and signature skillet pancakes make the strongest case. Book ahead for weekends; weekday mornings are the easier, quieter option.
The Verdict
If you've been to Sunday in Brooklyn once, the question on a return visit isn't whether to go back — it's whether you've timed it right and ordered the things that actually justify the trip. This Williamsburg all-day restaurant has held a Michelin Plate and ranked in Opinionated About Dining's leading casual North American restaurants for three consecutive years, landing at #140 in 2025. At $$$, it sits in a price tier where the cooking needs to deliver, and on balance it does — particularly at brunch, when the kitchen's in-house baking program is at full display. The two-floor setup matters more than you'd expect: the ground-floor bar is louder and more casual, while the second-floor dining room, with its palm trees and whitewashed walls, is the better room for a proper sit-down meal.
Why This Restaurant Belongs to Williamsburg
Sunday in Brooklyn at 348 Wythe Ave isn't incidentally located in Williamsburg , it's become part of the fabric of the neighborhood in a way that few all-day spots manage. Wythe Avenue is the throughline of North Brooklyn's dining corridor, and Sunday in Brooklyn functions as a genuine anchor on that strip: a place locals return to on weekday mornings, out-of-towners discover on weekend brunch runs, and regulars treat as a default for the kind of unhurried meal that doesn't require a special occasion. That consistency across day parts and guest types is harder to pull off than it looks, and it explains why the Google rating holds at 4.4 across more than 3,600 reviews. This isn't a restaurant that survives on first-impression visits alone.
For anyone who came once and found it crowded, the follow-up visit is worth staging more deliberately. The restaurant is open from 8 am Monday through Friday, giving you a quieter window before the brunch rush kicks in on weekends (Saturday and Sunday open at 9:30 am). If you've only experienced the weekend peak, a weekday morning at the counter or a table in the upstairs room is a genuinely different experience , calmer, easier to hear conversation, and better for noticing what the kitchen actually does well.
What to Order on a Return Visit
The in-house baking operation is the most defensible reason to come back. All baking is done on-site, and it shows in the sourdough and the sticky buns that open the menu. The signature Sunday pancakes , a single skillet-style pancake with a hazelnut-maple praline coating, served with brown butter and maple syrup , are specifically worth ordering if you missed them the first time. These are the dishes that appear in Opinionated About Dining's notes on the restaurant and that drive the brunch reputation. Don't arrive expecting a broad tasting format; this is a casual, all-day American kitchen with a strong baking identity, and the menu performs leading when you lean into that rather than treating it like a dinner-forward tasting restaurant.
Chef Jamie Young leads the kitchen. The cooking is rooted in New American technique with a clear emphasis on quality ingredients and house-made components. The drinks program is noted for its creativity , the award citation specifically calls out the cocktails as encouraging lingering, which is accurate framing for the kind of venue this is. Plan for a longer meal than you think you need.
Practical Details
Sunday in Brooklyn is open seven days a week, 8 am to 10 pm Monday through Friday, and 9:30 am to 10 pm on weekends. Booking difficulty is moderate , easier than most Manhattan destination restaurants at this recognition level, but weekend brunch slots fill up. If you're planning a weekend visit, booking ahead is the smarter move. The address is 348 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn, NY 11249. For a full picture of where Sunday in Brooklyn fits in the city's dining options, see our full New York City restaurants guide, along with guides to New York City bars, hotels, wineries, and experiences.
For comparison points at similar casual-but-serious price tiers in other cities: Giant in Chicago and Bacchanalia in Atlanta occupy comparable positions in their respective markets , recognized, consistent, neighborhood-rooted. Sunday in Brooklyn competes in that tier rather than in the Manhattan fine dining bracket.
Quick reference: 348 Wythe Ave, Brooklyn | $$$ | Mon–Fri 8 am–10 pm, Sat–Sun 9:30 am–10 pm | Michelin Plate 2024 | OAD Casual North America #140 (2025) | Google 4.4 (3,658 reviews) | Booking difficulty: moderate.
Compare Sunday in Brooklyn
| Venue | Cuisine | Price | Awards | Booking Difficulty | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday in Brooklyn | New American, American | $$$ | Opinionated About Dining Casual in North America Ranked #140 (2025); With all due respect to Monday through Saturday, the best day may be "Sunday in Brooklyn." In contrast to its rustic bar downstairs, this stalwart now boasts a second-floor dining room, with palm trees and whitewashed walls. A breezy vibe, old-school tunes and stirring sips encourages lingering. Add that to the fact that all baking is done on-site, and it's no wonder this is such a bit hit. Following suit, begin with crusty sourdough and creamy beer butter or warm and sticky buns. It's all all-day spot but is especially beloved at brunch, when their signature Sunday pancakes make an appearance. A single skillet-style pancake topped with a hazelnut-maple praline coating, it's a fluffy delight only improved with a pat of brown butter and thick maple syrup.; Opinionated About Dining Casual in North America Ranked #151 (2024); Michelin Plate (2024); Opinionated About Dining Casual in North America Highly Recommended (2023); Opinionated About Dining Gourmet Casual Dining in North America Ranked #47 (2023) | Moderate | — |
| Le Bernardin | French, Seafood | $$$$ | Michelin 3 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
| Atomix | Modern Korean, Korean | $$$$ | Michelin 2 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
| Eleven Madison Park | French, Vegan | $$$$ | Michelin 3 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
| Masa | Sushi, Japanese | $$$$ | Michelin 3 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
| Per Se | French, Contemporary | $$$$ | Michelin 3 Star, World's 50 Best | Unknown | — |
A quick look at how Sunday in Brooklyn measures up.
Frequently Asked Questions
How far ahead should I book Sunday in Brooklyn?
Book at least one week out for weekday slots; two weeks minimum for weekend brunch, which draws the heaviest demand. The restaurant has earned a Michelin Plate and back-to-back OAD Casual North America rankings, so weekend tables move fast. If you're dead set on Sunday brunch for the signature pancake, don't chance it without a reservation.
Can Sunday in Brooklyn accommodate groups?
The two-floor layout, with a bar downstairs and a second-floor dining room, gives Sunday in Brooklyn more flexibility than most Williamsburg all-day spots. Smaller groups of two to four are the smoothest booking. For larger parties, check the venue's official channels well in advance, as peak brunch service fills both floors.
Is lunch or dinner better at Sunday in Brooklyn?
Brunch is the clear answer here, not standard lunch. The signature Sunday pancake, a skillet-style pancake with hazelnut-maple praline, brown butter, and maple syrup, is a brunch-only item and the single dish most worth timing your visit around. Dinner is solid all-day New American at $$$, but the in-house baking operation shines hardest in the morning hours.
What should a first-timer know about Sunday in Brooklyn?
Lead with the baked goods: sourdough with beer butter and the sticky buns are made on-site and worth ordering before anything else. The second-floor dining room has a noticeably different feel from the bar downstairs — ask for it if atmosphere matters to you. This is a $$$, all-day New American spot on Wythe Ave in Williamsburg with a Michelin Plate and an OAD Top 200 ranking, so the pricing reflects a track record, not just the neighbourhood.
Is the tasting menu worth it at Sunday in Brooklyn?
Sunday in Brooklyn does not operate a tasting menu format. It runs as an all-day dining spot, open from 8 am daily, with an à la carte approach across breakfast, brunch, and dinner. If a structured multi-course format is what you're after, this isn't the right venue.
Is Sunday in Brooklyn worth the price?
At $$$, Sunday in Brooklyn delivers above its price point for brunch, backed by a Michelin Plate, a 2025 OAD Casual North America ranking of #140, and an in-house bakery that separates it from most comparably priced Williamsburg spots. For dinner it's a fair but less distinctive call at this price range. If brunch is the plan, it's worth it; for a weeknight dinner, set expectations accordingly.
Hours
- Monday
- 8 am–10 pm
- Tuesday
- 8 am–10 pm
- Wednesday
- 8 am–10 pm
- Thursday
- 8 am–10 pm
- Friday
- 8 am–10 pm
- Saturday
- 9:30 am–10 pm
- Sunday
- 9:30 am–10 pm
Recognized By
More restaurants in New York City
- Le BernardinLe Bernardin is one of the most consistently awarded seafood restaurants in the world — three Michelin stars, 99.5 points from La Liste, and four New York Times stars held for over 30 years. At $157 for four courses at dinner ($225 for the tasting menu), it is the right call for a formal occasion or a serious seafood meal in Midtown Manhattan, provided you book well in advance.
- AtomixAtomix is the No. 1 restaurant in North America (50 Best, 2025) and one of the hardest reservations in New York: 14 seats, one seating per night, three Michelin stars. Junghyun and Ellia Park's Korean tasting menu pairs precision-sourced ingredients with Korean culinary heritage, explained course by course through hand-designed cards. Book months ahead or plan around a cancellation.
- Eleven Madison ParkEleven Madison Park is the definitive case for plant-based fine dining in New York City: three Michelin stars, a 22,000-bottle wine cellar, and an eight-to-ten course tasting menu in a landmark Art Deco room. Book it for a special occasion with a plant-forward appetite and three hours to spare. Reservations open on the 1st of each month and go within hours.
- Jungsik New YorkJungsik is the restaurant that put progressive Korean fine dining on the New York map, and over a decade in, it still holds that position. With two Michelin stars, a 2025 James Beard Award for Outstanding Chef, and a seasonally rotating nine-course tasting menu in a quietly formal Tribeca room, it earns its $$$$ price point for special occasions and serious dining. Book well in advance.
- DanielDaniel is the benchmark for classic French fine dining in New York: three Michelin stars, a 10,000-bottle cellar, and formal Upper East Side service that has stayed consistent for over 30 years. Book four to six weeks out minimum. At $$$$, it is a genuine special-occasion restaurant, but the wine program alone — 2,000 selections with particular depth in Burgundy and Bordeaux — makes it the strongest wine-and-food pairing destination in its category.
- Per SePer Se is one of New York's two or three most complete special-occasion restaurants: three Michelin stars, Central Park views, and two nine-course tasting menus that change daily at $425 per person. Book exactly one month out — the window fills fast. The salon accepts walk-ins for à la carte if you miss the main dining room.
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