


First Watch is an award-winning breakfast, brunch and lunch spot, serving a chef-driven menu of elevated classics and seasonal specialties, always made to order using the freshest ingredients. We greet the sunrise by slicing and juicing fresh fruits and vegetables, whipping French toast batter from scratch and brewing pots of our single-origin Project Sunrise coffee. Freshness is never comprised, which is why we welcome each season into our menu with ingredients and flavors inspired by the position of the sun. All year long, you can enjoy craveable favorites like Avocado Toast for breakfast, Smoked Salmon Eggs Benedict for brunch and Lemon Ricotta Pancakes for lunch. Whether you start at the crack of dawn or not, we’ll leave that up to you!
Cafe chain for health-minded breakfast, brunch & lunch options such as omelets, salads & soups.
Hours
| Sunday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Monday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Tuesday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Wednesday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Thursday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Friday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
| Saturday | 7 AM–2:30 PM |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 11720 Medlock Bridge Rd, Johns Creek, GA 30097
Phone: (770) 418-1448
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
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Related Web Results
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Reviews
The kitchen turns out dishes with a clear eye toward health and balance. The Tri-Athlete omelet–egg whites folded with house-roasted cremini mushrooms, onions, tomatoes, and green chilies–was executed cleanly and presented with whole-grain artisan toast, fresh fruit, and a bright pico de gallo. It struck exactly the right note of flavor without excess, leaving one feeling light yet fulfilled. My husband mirrored my choice, while my son opted for the pesto-topped Power Bowl, a smart, hearty alternative. The fall menu, dotted with shareables, entrées, and cocktails, offers an appealing seasonal expansion. A small disappointment: the “Million Dollar Bacon” came with a maple syrup drizzle, which, for purists who prefer savory bacon unadorned, may be a misstep.
The Service: was attentive and genuinely warm–staff moved quickly despite the morning rush, and our server handled the crowd with ease and cheer. It’s clear that hospitality is a point of pride here.
The Ambience: the weakest link in the experience is the ambience. The dining room, while welcoming, suffers from its popularity: noise carries, conversations overlap, and the effect can feel more cafeteria than café. For diners seeking leisurely conversation, this setting may frustrate; for families, it fits the lively brunch bill perfectly.
Parking is ample in theory but strained in practice, with an LA Fitness sharing the lot and drawing a steady flow of traffic.
This is a restaurant that excels at hearty, health-minded breakfasts served with genuine friendliness. The food delivers balance and flavor, though the ambience requires a tolerance for clamor. Come here for energy, not intimacy.
Great pricing for the portions offered
When we spoke to our server, she advised us to speak with the manager at the cashier. A few servers spoke to him, and then a male manager came over. He explained that they had no control over the formatting or how items are taxed, and that we would need to contact corporate. That was fine we understood they could only do so much but we wanted to make sure they were at least aware that the formatting could be an issue.
The male manager (I’m sorry, I don’t remember his name) walked away, and another manager came up. She immediately began speaking to us in a combative tone, insisting that we were in the wrong. We might have been, but if she had allowed my grandfather to speak, she would have understood that we were simply confused by the formatting and wanted to bring it to their attention.
The female manager continued to be aggressive, telling us that we “can’t skip out on the bill.” At no point did we ask for anything to be removed or discounted, and the fact that she insinuated that loudly, in front of other customers was insulting and frankly unprofessional. She then said she would deduct $12 from the bill “just to get us out of there.” I told her we would be paying the full bill and that there was no need for that.
A red‑haired server (Bailey) then commented that my grandfather was “too old to understand the existence of sales tax.” We were still in a public area not that such a comment would be acceptable anywhere and the staff’s lack of decorum was astonishing. Several servers even snickered among themselves after she said it, which is absolutely not okay.
We will not be returning to this location again.
One downside, however, is that the atmosphere can be very loud, making it less ideal if you’re hoping for a quiet, lazy Sunday morning breakfast.