Jarod W.
Yelp
After a long morning, I visited this pleasant establishment on Wednesday, July 31st, 2024 around 9:15am with a friend and a toddler. The parking lot was small but enough spots were available. When you walk in, you can pretty much see the entire restaurant from the front door: from the kitchen to the bathroom. The host podium is stooped immediately at the front door which I liked because; A) You can't miss it and B) The seating availability is so obvious. The homestyle-feel of the restaurant adds a welcoming element to what would turn out to be a homey meal. The restaurant is also curated with a grandma/modern mix: wooden chairs, tables & borders, open ceiling with visible pipes, large windows, and mismatched vases for the appropriately-themed flowers throughout.
We were sat almost immediately. The host brought a booster seat and our server followed soon after. The menu also offered a mix of classic meals and edgy options: having to choose from biscuits & gravy, quiche, crepes, and breakfast sandwiches. And of course, there were build-your-own options that had the obvious choices. I ordered the biscuits and gravy with extra sausage & a grape juice. They ordered oatmeal, cup of fruit, and a plain waffle (I could be missing something). The food didn't come immediately but when it did, I could tell that my order was made recently. The gravy was just hot enough to eat without burning your tongue, and was excellent. The biscuits were smaller than I would've hoped. Still great. Thankfully, along with the extra sausage, B&G is a filling meal. My largest criticism of Wildflower would be the pricing of the items considering the portion sizes. Logistically I understand the reasoning behind it but considering the amount of other breakfast spots that have similar offerings and more seating, I was hoping the prices and/or the portions would be more reasonable.
Lastly, I truly appreciated the attention to our table by the staff. Since a child was seated with us, we attracted more attention than the typical patron but we didn't seem like a bother, which was a delight (especially at 9:30am). Both the host and the server checked on our table throughout our dine, whether that was checking on the kid, offering refills of water/coffee, or to make accommodations. Though Tulsa has a variety of breakfast/brunch spots to choose from, given it's proximity to downtown, homey-feel, and accompanying staff, I could see Wildflower being on a list of must-see breakfast cafes.