


Hours
| Saturday | 8:30 AM–2:30 PM |
| Sunday | 8:30 AM–2:30 PM |
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 9 AM–2:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 9 AM–2:30 PM |
| Thursday | 9 AM–2:30 PM |
| Friday | 8:30 AM–2:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 14572 Big Basin Wy, Saratoga, CA 95070
Phone: (408) 868-9822
Website: http://www.darlacafe.com/
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: spotapps.co
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
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Reviews
We sat on the patio which was nice to hangout with friends on a good day.
A standout feature is their kid-friendly menu, making it a great choice for families. It’s always a relief to find a place that caters to young diners without compromising on quality or creativity.
The seating options are versatile, with both indoor and outdoor spaces available. Whether you prefer a cozy corner indoors or a breezy patio experience, this spot has you covered.
One of the best parts? It’s not overly crowded. You can enjoy your meal in a relaxed atmosphere without feeling rushed or cramped, even during typical brunch hours.
With its combination of delicious food, thoughtful design, and a welcoming ambiance, this place is a must-visit for brunch lovers. Whether you’re dining solo, with friends, or bringing the kids along, it’s a spot that caters to everyone.
Darla Cafe is a charming spot nestled in downtown Saratoga. We went for brunch on a weekend and found the place moderately busy with a lively atmosphere.
I ordered the Thai tea, which was delicious and refreshing. I also tried the salmon Benedict, which was decent but not outstanding. The bread was a bit tough and chewy, and the Hollandaise sauce lacked the smooth, creamy consistency I was expecting.
My friend ordered the crispy stuffed French toast and she thoroughly enjoyed it.
Service was fast and attentive, which was a plus. Overall, Darla Cafe is a decent brunch spot to try if you are in the area.
Darla had earned their place on our brunch rotation, and now with the launch of their Jazz Supper Club, they are now a dinner destination for us as well! The live music, new cocktail menus, and the ambiance makes for an amazing evening for any occasion.
My boyfriend and I visited this place around 11:30 AM on a Tuesday, and it was peaceful with only a few people around. The atmosphere was nice and relaxing. Our server was fantastic — super friendly, polite, and knowledgeable about the entire menu. She answered all our questions with ease, which we really appreciated!
We started with coffee and sangria. The sangria was so good — I absolutely loved it! For food, I got the Karaage & Waffle, and my BF ordered the Loco Moco #1. My dish was tasty and satisfying. The Loco Moco was decent, not amazing, but still good.
Overall, it was a really nice experience. Would definitely recommend stopping by for a relaxing meal!
To really find some positive things: bacon in my Benedict tasktes food and the place is clean.
Karaage Benedict – sounded like the odd couple but was a match made in heaven. The eggs were perfectly poached and pornographically runny, the bread was tender and moist, as was the chicken, and the yuzu hollandaise was brilliant. The only thing keeping us from licking the plate was a sense of public decorum.
Rainbow potatoes – we were surprised one of them was a sweet potato, one of us pleasantly so, the other wanted 3 savory potatoes.
Ricotta yuzu pancakes – we were expecting 2-3 pancakes but got a huge stack of 5. They were not overly sweet, and I appreciate an unsweet pancake as a neutral base for all the toppings.
Braised lamb shank – good, moist, fall-off-the-bone, with smooth, creamy, velvety mashed potatoes. I was worried the peanut curry might be too sweet for me but it was only slightly sweet. Even the pomegranate arils were sweeter. The rest of the dish was not sweet at all, and the pickled elements cut the richness nicely, forming a balanced flavor profile.
Hella crab spaghetti – the pasta was perfectly al dente and the best part. The ikura were good too. The lump crab (which tasted like it might have been blue crab?) was a bit fishy imho but I’m spoiled by the fresh Dungeness I get from Ocean2Table. Nice big pieces, though, and cooked well.
The blue rice looked cool but just tasted like regular plain white long grain rice.
The roti were deep fried which isn’t my normal preference but the crunch was satisfying, kind of like those wonton chips you get at Americanized Chinese restaurants on the outside, but still chewy on the inside like a Chinese scallion pancake would be.
The honey milk lavender was simple, just hot milk with lavender bits and some spices like nutmeg(?), but it was warm and comforting like a thinner, nonalcoholic, hot eggnog or blander chai.
I am curious about the spaghetti napoletana with Indian spices (how is that napoletana?) and the mystery deep fry but was scared to try them since I don’t like surprises.
I have a couple suggestions.
One, place a host stand at the entrance. Even if you don’t intend to have a hostess, just have a stand or podium, maybe with the restaurant name on the front, just so people know they’ve found the right entrance. We were confused when we came in because there was no host stand, unsure if we had come to the right place, and went back outside and around the corner to see if we had missed the intended entrance. While dining we saw many people also look confused upon walking in so we’re not the only ones.
Two, offer a dessert menu, at least for dinner. We were expecting to be upsold dessert after our plates were cleared at dinner, but were surprised when we were just handed a bill.