But the increase did not come at the expense of Breakfast's main morning rival, with TV3's Firstline also picking up viewers.
The Rachel Smalley-hosted news programme increased audience share over the same period from 11.5 to 14 per cent.
It averaged 39,041 viewers a show last week.
Over the same time period Firstline increased audience share in the 25-54 age bracket from 13.8 to 16.5 per cent, while Breakfast made little gain.
TV3 news director Mark Jennings said the rival programmes were able to increase ratings because they offered a different product. "I think people who like fluff have got that, and I think people who like a more serious show are coming to us."
Jennings said Firstline was more competitive when the ratings were viewed in terms of hourly slots.
"Firstline in recent times has been winning some of those key hourly slots ... I think the audience is showing a liking for no fluff."
TVNZ news publicist Stephanie Taylor said the new combination of presenters of Breakfast was working well.
"It's a chemistry that we can see, and ... our viewers can see it too.
"We're always looking to build our ratings, but we're happy to be occupying our position in the timeslot by such a comfortable margin."
BREAKFAST WARS
* Week beginning 03/06/2012
* Average daily audience and audience share
* Breakfast (TV One) ... 119,814 ... 42.8 per cent
* Firstline (TV3) ... 39,041 ... 14 per cent
Source: Nielsen, Television Audience Measurement