Old-School Vegas Charm with Shockingly Fair Pours
Downtown (The D Casino) · Las Vegas · American Steakhouse with Italian flavors · Visit Website ↗
Updated April 2026
Reviewed March 10, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed Andiamo Italian Steakhouse’s wine list and gave it The Wild Card — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
The 200+ bottle list hits like a time warp to when Vegas meant white-tuxedo service and Frank Sinatra on the speakers. Heavy Italian focus with Tuscan and Piedmont depth, plus enough California and Champagne to keep the high rollers happy. This is not a natural wine spot—it's a proper steakhouse list that doesn't gouge you, which in Vegas is basically a unicorn.
Italy dominates with serious names: Pio Cesare Barolo 2013, Allegrini Amarone 2012, and plenty of Super Tuscans to pair with that filet. California representation leans safe but solid—Ferrari-Carano, MacMurray—while the Champagne section goes deep enough to include Dom Pérignon 2009 and Cristal 2008 for when you hit big at the tables. The list plays it mostly traditional with few surprises, but the breadth across Italian regions (Tuscany, Piedmont, Veneto) shows someone cares. No orange wine, no pet-nat, no funky skin-contact whites—just classic bottles that pair with red meat and handmade pasta.
Sixteen by-the-glass options at $9-14 is respectable for a casino steakhouse, and the pricing is actually insane—most pours are cheaper than retail. Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc from New Zealand for $11, Elouan Oregon Pinot Noir for $13, Ferrari-Carano Chardonnay for $14. The selection covers the bases (white, red, bubbles, rosé) without getting adventurous, but at these prices, who's complaining? Rotation seems minimal—this is a set list, not a weekly-changing program.
Elouan Pinot Noir, Oregon — $13/glass
Retails for $25—you're drinking it for half price by the glass. Clean, cherry-forward Oregon Pinot that pairs beautifully with anything on the menu.
Saracco Moscato d'Asti, Italy
Most people skip dessert wine, but this $12 glass (retails $18) is lightly sweet, low-alcohol, and perfect after a heavy steak dinner. Order it instead of tiramisu.
Dom Pérignon Brut 2009
Sure, it's Dom, but at a Vegas casino steakhouse markup it's going to hurt. Save the splurge for the actual wine-focused spots on the Strip.
Pio Cesare Barolo 2013 + Filet Mignon
Classic Piedmont Nebbiolo with structure and tannin to cut through a buttery filet. This is textbook steakhouse pairing done right.
Wednesday — 50% off wines by the bottle valued up to $100 with entrée purchase
The Bottom Line
It's a casino steakhouse with shockingly fair wine pricing and a solid Italian-leaning list. Not cutting-edge, but honest and reliable—plus that Wednesday half-price deal on bottles under $100 is legit.
· Las Vegas · Steakhouse
Strip House's all-by-the-glass format is smart for a Vegas crowd that wants to explore without committing, and the list has more personality than most hotel steakhouses — the Testamatta and the Lingua Franca Chardonnay prove someone made actual choices here. Prices skew high at the top end, but the $15–$25 tier offers genuine quality. Come for the steak, stay for the glass pours, and skip the Kosta Browne unless the night calls for it.
Solid Range
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Las Vegas · Restaurant
Summer House is doing more with its wine program than it has to, and in Las Vegas that deserves genuine credit. Fair prices, a thoughtful by-the-glass roster, and a few genuinely interesting picks — the Grüner and the Selbach Riesling especially — make this worth exploring. It's not a destination wine list, but it's a reliable one, and that's rarer on the Strip than it should be.
Solid Range
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Hughes Center · Las Vegas · Brazilian Churrascaria
The real story at Fogo de Chão Hughes Center is the Monday-through-Thursday deal: South American bottles under $150 go at half price, all day, in both the dining room and bar. That's a meaningful discount at a format where a table can easily work through a full bottle alongside the picanha parade. If you're going to drink wine here — and you should — plan your visit around that window.
Plays It Safe
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Active Program
Acceptable
South Point Casino · Las Vegas · Steakhouse
Silverado Steak House isn't trying to win any wine awards, and it doesn't need to — the list is fair, functional, and occasionally punches above its casino-floor weight class. If you're eating steak at South Point and want a solid glass without getting robbed, this list has your back; just stay away from the bottom shelf and head straight for the Davis Bynum or the Symmetry Meritage.
Solid Range
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
The Strip · Las Vegas · Japanese
Order the $21 glass of Kirinzan Junmai Ginjo, or the $50 Signature Flight if you want three saké side by side. If you prefer wine, the Faiveley Gevrey-Chambertin at $62 by the Coravin glass is the pour to look for. Confirm availability and prices, since the list is undated. This unrated guide covers the posted drinks list, not service, storage or markups.
The Strip · Las Vegas · Steakhouse
Try the $60 half bottle of Cristom Pinot Noir or ask about the $60 Kerner, the lowest full-bottle price, or order the Azelia Barolo at $270 with the Dry Aged New York. Confirm vintages and prices, since the list is undated. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or retail markups.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.
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