“A second-year star earned on the strength of the kitchen's vegetable program — among the most disciplined in the country.”
A bill of fare,
written each
morning.
Brassica is a 28-seat tasting-menu restaurant on Hayes Street, four nights a week. The bill of fare is rewritten each morning around what the kitchen received that day. Reservations open 30 days out, at nine in the morning, Pacific.

Tonight’s
nine courses.
The bill of fare is rewritten each morning, then refined again at 2:30 pm after the afternoon walk-through with the farms. What you read here is the version going to the floor at the second seating tonight. It is not a menu. It is a record of one service.

Twenty-eight seats.
Four nights.
The room is small on purpose. Four bar seats face the open kitchen — the chef’s counter, where Sarah works the pass — and twenty-four banquette and table seats along the linen wall. We don’t take walk-ins; we don’t hold tables; we don’t serve à la carte. One bill of fare, two seatings, four nights.
- Seats
- 28
- Service
- Wed — Sat
- Two seatings
- 5:30 · 8:00
- Tasting menu only
- $245
- Wine pairing
- +$185
- Reservations open
- 30 days out · 9am PT
The kitchen
is the author.
Sarah Lin opened Brassica in 2018 after eight years between Saison, Aska, and Frantzén. She worked the line for two years before stepping back to the pass in 2020. Brassica is her name, but the bill is the kitchen’s — written by Sarah with sous-chefs Mei Tan and Daniel Park, in dialogue with the morning’s farm deliveries.

Six farms.
One menu.
Brassica works directly with six farms — five in the Bay Area, one in Snake River. The bill of fare is built around what the farms have at the peak of the week. Animal proteins arrive third, fourth, or seventh on the bill — never second.




Mostly old-world.
Mostly natural.
Anya Reyes built the cellar over four years. The pairing is six pours — never eight, never four — chosen the day of service against the bill the kitchen finalises at 2:30 pm. There is no premium tier. There is no wine list at the table. You ask Anya what she’s pouring, she tells you, you decide.
On the record.
“Sarah Lin's tasting menu reads more like a notebook than a stage performance. The room is the better for it.”
“Twenty-eight seats. Four nights. The hardest reservation in Hayes Valley, and the one most worth the wait.”
Reservations open
thirty days out.
The 30-day window opens at nine each morning. We release the chef’s counter two weeks at a time. Same-day waitlist signs at 11 am and clears around 4 pm. Cancellations release back to the waitlist, in order.