She said the rainy weather hadn't put her off. "It is what it is, and the result was that everyone had a good time."
Rotorua Lakes Council's Brigitte Nelson was one of the project managers for the event, alongside Mandy Godo.
She thought the Big Brekkie was a "very good" use of the Village Green.
"It was a good, relaxed atmosphere for visitors and locals. Vendors were happy with how it went."
Happy Lions fan, Peter Wren-Hilton from Tauranga, was enjoying his morning.
He had come over for the game last night with wife Jacqui Wren-Hilton, who had been backing the Maori All Blacks for the win.
He said he had expected more from the New Zealand side.
"The Lions forwards were bigger and stronger ... We went out after the game, Eat Streat was jam-packed, people were having to queue to get into bars."
"The only downsides were the Maori All Black result and the taxi service to get back to our hotel, they said it would be an hour and a half to two hour wait," Mrs Wren-Hilton said.
Craig Thomas, from Cambridge, was visiting with his sons, Remy, 16 months, Benjy, 5, and Harvey, 6.
"We used to live in Rotorua and are just over for the weekend. We came along as I saw a flyer in town. It looks pretty cool."
Freja Medeis and Allan Stonnell from Tauranga had come over to Rotorua to check out the event.
"We wanted to support [the Big Brekkie]. We are vegans and got food from Mr Jackson's. This weather isn't dampening our spirits," Ms Medeis said.
The council's major events co-ordinator Martin Croft said the Big Brekkie had a bit of a slow start but picked up as time went on.
"The weather didn't play ball but despite that it was a success. Everyone was happy with the way it went."
