After several years of swaddling eggs and tater tots inside supple flour tortillas, a popular San Francisco breakfast burrito specialist is opening a second location. 

Breakfast Little is expanding to Cow Hollow, owner Andrew Martinez-Perez told the Chronicle. It will take over 2223 Union St., where French bistro Gamine operated until it closed in 2020.

“Breakfast Little is a great fit for the Cow Hollow and we believe will bring genuine neighborhood warmth to Union Street and to San Francisco’s dining scene,” realtor Jeremy Blatteis of Blatteis Realty, who leased the 970-square-foot space to the restaurant, wrote in an email to the Chronicle. “We’re proud to help activate this block and support the continued revival of San Francisco’s neighborhoods.” 

Breakfast Little has a loyal following for its eggy burritos, which earned the Mission District business a spot on the Chronicle’s top burritos and best breakfast burritos lists. They can include fillings like chorizo, bacon or fried plantains, among others. Associate restaurant critic Cesar Hernandez lauded the “O.G.” with bacon or sausage, garlic aioli, cheese and tater tots. “That last ingredient — the star of the show — provides a steady crunch as you work your way down the tortilla tube,” he wrote.

The menu isn’t limited to burritos: Breakfast Little also offers breakfast sandwiches, oatmeal bowls and avocado sourdough toast, along with coffee.

Martinez-Perez opened the restaurant in 2019 out of a space on 22nd Street, currently home to Yucatecan restaurant Al Carajo. In 2023, Breakfast Little moved to its current location, which has more indoor seating and a larger kitchen than the original.

When it opens in Cow Hollow, Breakfast Little will be two blocks away from Mama’s Luncheonette, a compact spot also known for breakfast burritos. And it is not the only restaurant expanding to the neighborhood: Vietnamese restaurant Turtle Tower, known for its Hanoi-style pho, opened there in January.

There is no opening date yet for the new Breakfast Little, Martinez-Perez said.