Sabine Cafe and Bar

Really cute cafe with a beautiful greenhouse-like seating area with a small but delicious menu. Came here for Saturday brunch and ordered Turkish eggs, a breakfast sandwich, and a matcha latte. You order at the counter and they give you a number which you then bring to a table. It can be hard to find a table right away, but with such a large space, it's easy to vulture one right as it opens hahaThe drink came out pretty much immediately, and was so good. Perfect matcha flavor. The Turkish eggs was suuuuper good too. All the flavors with the feta, the guacamole, the arugula just worked so well. My only real complaint (not really) is that I wish I had more bread to wipe up all the sauce that I had. Was so good. The breakfast sandwich was also good! I do think it is a bit expensive especially for the portion size, but would definitely still come again.

We came here on a Saturday noon. The parking here is mostly street parking ranging from $3.5 to $5.0 per hour (free on Sunday).Don't let the crowd at the entrance fool you. The wait was pretty short. There were about 15 people ahead of us and we waited about 15 mins. Everyone would order at the reception first and then sit at any open space with their order number.The restaurant inside is fairly spacious and cozy. Very well decorated! The food came pretty fast. We ordered a Turkish Egg, a house sandwich, and a toast on side. We also ordered a beet latte and cappuccino. The latte was a bit sweet and had a strong beet flavor. The food was pretty delicious and the price was reasonable for the portion. The only down side was that our drink came spilled which led to drippings on our cloth while drinking them. Hopefully I'm not being too picky here.

This place is amazing.Went during the Farmer's market so not sure if it's always that crowded but the wait isn't too bad considering. Cute ambiance and awesome covered outdoor patio. Tried the Turkish Eggs and grain bowl. Both were phenomenal. The chickpeas in the grain bowl are perfectly crispy and I now need to figure out how to do this at home. It's an order then seat yourself but service throughout was very good. Lattes and cappuccinos are also great. Highly recommend!

Sabine cafe is a cute little brunch spot that has a casual and chill vibe. We came around 10:45am on a Sunday and waited ~15 minutes to order food - you have to order at the counter first before finding a table. Even though the restaurant is pretty busy, it looked like there was always a table available. They have a heated, covered outdoor dining area that had a lot of natural lighting and some spots indoor. TURKISH EGGS - 4.5/5Service was good and the food came out relatively fast. We ordered the Turkish egg and a side of potatoes. The Turkish eggs were really yummy! Not too heavy and the sourdough bread was so good. Portion was perfect but I wish there was more sourdough bread, as it wasn't enough to eat with the egg/avocado. The ambiance of this place is really nice and its right beside Ballard farmers market.

Bustling on a Saturday afternoon. Line out the door. Order at counter and they bring your food out to a table (or seat yourself at the bar). It's Middle Eastern - esque food.Turkish Eggs ($17) - 2 eggs, toast, arugula, whipped feta, and avocado. I loved how it wasn't too heavy. All the components were fresh and yummy!Side of Bacon ($8) - Crispy fried and nice.Vanilla Latte ($6?) - Delicious and pretty Latte ArtPortions are perfect - not too large, not too small.Located in downtown Ballard. Absolutely stunning interior. Cool Staff.

Me and my husband, along with our dog had brunch here :) there are two outdoor seating areas to choose from. We sat in the covered one. There are no reservations here and you order and take a table to sit after. They're usually ready with your drinks about when you grab a seat. A very interesting menu for all sorts of drinks. I picked one from their Adaptogenic section (haven't seen that on most brunch menus) called On point Beet Latte, loved it! The Sevilla (coffee with orange) was also creamy and delicious. Ordered their seasonal fattoush salad with falafel, very fresh. Got their whipped feta dip to share. My husband got the chicken shawarma and loved it, well seasoned. We were quite full by then. They have some nice sparkling water on tap, we grabbed that on our way out. Lovely spot in Ballard. Gotta come again to try their cocktails!

Really delicious brunch food in a super aesthetic restaurant ( indoor and outdoor seating). A little pricey and always crowded! You have to order before sitting down. I've had the Maureen toast twice now - highly recommend along with their potatoes!! 4/5 because the portions are a little small and I got charged extra for pita and aioli without being told they costed extra while ordering :(

Sabine is one of the best breakfast/lunch places in Seattle! You wait in line to order at the counter, receive a number, then find any open table to sit at, and the employees will bring your food. I came on a Saturday afternoon and it was super busy, so there was a bit of a wait to order and get the food but I was able to get a table quickly. I ordered the shakshuka which comes with house made pita and it was amazing! It's the perfect breakfast especially when it's cold. I also tried some of the falafel and it was very tasty as well!

Sabine Cafe has delicious food. Service was nice and got me seated quickly. The interior is unique and lovely.

When you're not entirely sure you got enough sleep, but the baby is awake and you need a delicious and filling breakfast, Sabine is the place to go. They have a covered outdoor patio where your baby can squirm and cry without disturbing other patrons too much. Additionally the food is in reasonable sized portions, which means you can eat your entire meal while it's still warm. If you don't have a baby to bring, this is a great place for a casual breakfast/lunch with the out of town friends you see once every five years, non-friend coworkers, or a first/blind date. The interior is inviting and charming, and the casual setting (you order at the counter then grab a table) reduces the amount of time you need to fill with awkward small talk. And if you need an excuse, you have to grab your own water so you can walk away from the table long enough to think up a story you can pretend to spontaneously recall with your dining partners later on. The food comes out reasonably quick, but not so fast you question when it was made. The portion sizes are reasonable so you don't end up in a food coma that can lead to poor choices with said non-friend coworkers and first/blind dates. The dishes I think about are: Turkish eggs and BLT. Their baked goods are also to die for: the pain au chocolat has a light crispy exterior, buttery layers, and the right kind of chocolate. I have yet to check out their bar area or dinner scene, but I am looking forward to checking it out at some point.