Breakfast Menu

This Waffle House breakfast menu guide covers every egg plate, omelet,
hashbrown style, and breakfast side available — served 24 hours a day,
every day of the year. Below, you’ll find real menu items, calories,
and typical price ranges, plus a full breakdown of the Magic Marker
hashbrown ordering system. Every item is verified against official
sources, not guesswork.

Waffle House Egg Plates and Omelets with prices

Waffle House breakfast plates start with eggs cooked any style — scrambled, over easy, over medium, over hard, or poached — paired with your choice of hashbrowns, grits, toast, or biscuits. The All-Star Special is the most popular order on the menu: two eggs, bacon or sausage, hashbrowns, and toast or biscuit, all on one plate.Omelets come loaded with combinations of cheese, ham, bacon, sausage, onions, tomatoes, jalapeños, and mushrooms. Popular build-outs include the Bacon, Egg & Cheese Omelet and the Western Omelet with ham, onions, and green peppers.

Price/calorie table:

ItemCalories (approx.)Price Range
All-Star Special900–1,100$8-$11
Bacon, Egg & Cheese Omelet650–750$8-$10
Western Omelet700–800$8-$10
Two Eggs (any style)140–190$3-$5
Waffle House scattered hashbrowns
Scattered — spread on the grill
Waffle House covered hashbrowns with cheese
Covered — topped with cheese
Waffle House diced hashbrowns with tomatoes
Diced — topped with tomatoes
Waffle House chunked hashbrowns with ham
Chunked — topped grilled ham
Waffle House smothered hashbrowns with onions
Smothered — topped onions
Waffle House peppered hashbrowns with jalapenos
Peppered — topped jalapeños
Waffle House capped hashbrowns with mushrooms
Capped — topped mushrooms
Waffle House topped hashbrowns with chili
Topped — topped with chili

Waffle House hashbrowns can be customized more than almost any other menu item in America. Servers use a shorthand called the “Magic Marker” system to write down exactly how you want them prepared and topped:

  • – Scattered — spread on the grill
  • – Smothered — topped with onions
  • – Covered — topped with cheese
  • – Chunked — topped with grilled ham
  • – Diced — topped with tomatoes
  • – Peppered — topped with jalapeños
  • – Capped — topped with mushrooms
  • – Topped — topped with chili

Order any combination — “scattered, smothered, and covered” is the most common request — and your server will mark it on the ticket using this exact code.

A regular hashbrown bowl at Waffle House costs around $2.90–$3.15, with large or triple sizes priced higher. Ask for a loaded hashbrown bowl — scattered, smothered, covered, and topped — for the full Waffle House experience.

Steak-and-egg
Waffle House T-Bone steak dinner plate
Waffle House Texas cheesesteak melt sandwich

Round out any breakfast plate with bacon, sausage patties or links,
or the Waffle House T-bone steak and eggs — a heartier option for
bigger appetites. Grits, made fresh and available plain or with
butter, are a staple side alongside toast and biscuits.

Price/calorie table:

ItemCalories (approx.)Price Range
Bacon (order)110–220$3-$4
Sausage (order)250–350$3-$4
T-Bone Steak & Eggs900–1000$13-$16
Grits (bowl)130–180$2-$3

Toast, Biscuits & Breads

grilled biscuit
waffle house toast
biscuits

Every breakfast plate can be paired with white or wheat toast, a buttermilk biscuit, or Texas toast. Biscuits are also available with sausage gravy for a heartier side. Toast comes lightly buttered and grilled to order, giving it a slightly crisp edge rather than the soft texture of standard sliced bread. Texas toast is the thicker, richer option, and it’s a popular swap-in for anyone building a bigger plate. The buttermilk biscuits are made fresh and hold up well whether you order them plain, with jelly, or smothered in sausage gravy — a Southern staple that turns a simple side into a filling dish on its own. For anyone customizing their Waffle House breakfast menu order, toast and biscuits are typically the most affordable way to round out a plate, usually adding just a couple of dollars to the total. Pairing either option with eggs, hashbrowns, or a meat side is one of the most common ways regulars build their go-to order.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What comes on the All-Star Special?

The All-Star Special includes two eggs cooked your way, your
choice of bacon or sausage, hashbrowns, and toast or a biscuit —
all on one plate. It’s the most ordered item on the breakfast menu.

Q: Can you order breakfast all day?

Yes — Waffle House serves its full breakfast menu 24 hours a day,
every day of the year, alongside lunch and dinner items.

Q: What does “scattered, smothered, and covered” mean?

It’s the most popular hashbrowns order: scattered means spread on
the grill, smothered means topped with onions, and covered means
topped with cheese. See the Magic Marker system above for the
full list of options.

Q: Are the hashbrowns gluten-free?

Plain scattered hashbrowns are naturally gluten-free, but
cross-contact on a shared grill is possible. Ask your server about
current prep practices if you have a gluten allergy.

Q: Does Waffle House have corned beef hash?

No — Waffle House does not currently offer corned beef hash as a menu item. Their hashbrowns are made from fresh shredded potatoes, not corned beef.

Q: What is a loaded hashbrowns bowl at Waffle House?

A loaded hashbrown bowl is scattered hashbrowns topped with a combination of extras — cheese, onions, ham, tomatoes, jalapeños, mushrooms, or chili — using the Magic Marker system described above.

For the most up-to-date official menu and pricing, visit the Waffle House website.