![]() ![]() The munchkin's favorite (and mine, tied with Molten Chocolate Lava) were the Caramel Apple Pie Pancakes. They would have been perfect topped with Trader Joe's candied pecans to provide some textural interest. The Sweet Potato Pancakes were good, although I missed the pecans that they were supposed to be topped by. ![]() The pancakes were pretty sweet, as I expected, so count on this as your dessert of the day, especially the rich and gooey Molten Chocolate Lava pancakes: While I'm not usually much of an eggs benedict person, this was fantastic, with very flavorful, nicely spiced meat complemented well by the silky eggs, fresh pico de gallo and hash browns to soak up all the delicous sauce: The kitchen even split it into two portions, so keep in mind the photo below is of just one half portion. He suggested the Chilaquiles Benedict, with barbacoa beef over ranchero sauced tortillas, with poached Niman Ranch Eggs, hollandaise, pico de gallo and house hash browns, so we opted for that. We also wanted a savory dish, and asked our server for a recommendation. The great thing is you don't have to decide on just one–Snooze offers a Pancake Flight, so that you can try three, and that's exactly what we did. And since it was Superbowl Sunday, the Pancake of the Day was a blueberry pancake with blood orange caramel, orange cream cheese frosting, blueberry whipped cream. You have to turn to the last page to find what Snooze is perhaps best known for, its pancakes, with tempting flavors that included Caramel Apple Pie, Molten Chocolate Lava, Sweet Potato, Pineapple Upside Down, as well as more convention favorites such as Blueberry, plain Buttermilk and Chocolate/Peanut Butter. Here's Snooze's menu of egg dishes:Īnd here's Snooze's menu of breakfast sandwiches: ![]() In fact, there was a really happy, festive vibe in general (of course, also keep in mind this was the morning of Super Bowl Sunday, *before* the game–tons of folks were wearing orange and blue, and in high spirits).Īnyone who loves breakfast food, particularly omelets, eggs benedict, pancakes and the like will more than likely find several things they'd like to order from Snooze's extensive menu. It was either their second or third time at Snooze, and they were already chatting with their (and our) server as if he was an old friend. That said, a couple of other out of towners were seated at one of the tables next to us. Looking around, we could see a mix of local couples, families, and groups of friends, most seemingly in their late 20s and 30s. We only waited about 20 minutes, which was better than I expected, before our name was called. So we weren't surprised that the place was jam packed and gave our name to the hostess to put on the wait list.įortunately, there's a heated annex to wait in, with bar stools, so we were able to wait comfortably and read while we waited for a table. We'd heard about Snooze's popularity and long waits on the weekend, and we got there a bit later than planned, around 9am, due to a longer than expected wait for the house car service. We eventually did get a house car from the Four Seasons Denver, although on the way back we simply walked, and it took about 25 minutes. Snooze has several locations in Denver, but the closest downtown location for us was at 2262 Larimer Street. While there are plenty of places to get breakfast in Denver, Snooze looked to be a good bet for pancakes, as well as savory egg dishes, including a variety of eggs benedict. A big family tradition for us, nearly everywhere we travel to, is finding great pancakes. Snooze came across my radar when I was searching for the best pancakes in Denver. This Snooze Restaurant Review is part of a Denver trip report. ![]()
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