Nine glasses at $15-$25; bottles heavy on Champagne, Bordeaux, Burgundy
Miami Beach · Miami · Mediterranean · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed October 9, 2026 · How we review
Explore Baoli’s wine-list information. An overall rating has not been assigned. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Baoli's wine PDF opens with a page of nine wines by the glass, $15 to $25, then moves straight to Champagne, Burgundy and Bordeaux bottles. The restaurant says the list covers most of the major wine regions of the world. The bottle pages do not print a unit next to the prices, and the PDF carries no date.
After the glass page, the list runs 67 wines: 17 Champagnes (11 Brut and 6 Rose), nine whites, 38 reds and three rose still wines, plus four sakes. Champagne goes from Moet & Chandon Imperial at 180 to Dom Perignon P2 2004 at 2750, the highest price in the document. Reds are weighted to Bordeaux (15, from Chateau Faugeres 2020 at 180 to Haut-Brion 2008 at 2100) and Burgundy (11, from Chateau de Maltroye Bourgogne Pinot Noir 2022 at 150 to Domaine Nicole Lamarche Grand Echezeaux 2018 at 1200). Elsewhere there are two Spanish reds (Lopez de Heredia Vina Tondonia Reserva 2011 and Vega-Sicilia Unico 2012), one Italian red (Tignanello 2020, 425) and nine American reds. The lowest bottle price on the list is 75 for Flamingette rose.
The Wines by the glass page lists nine wines: Moet & Chandon Imperial Brut Champagne (25), Nicolas Feuillate Brut Champagne (18), Louis Latour La Chanfleure Chablis 2023 (24), Terlato Pinot Grigio 2023 (18), Groth Sauvignon Blanc Napa 2023 (18), Flamingette rose from Colchagua Valley 2025 (15), The Prisoner Red Blend (25), Black Stallion Cabernet Napa 2022 (18) and Frank Family Pinot Noir 2022 (20). The same page lists Dassai 45 Junmai Daiginjo sake at 18 and two dessert wines, Chateau Lafaury-Peyraguey Sauternes 2011 at 15 and Taylor Fladgate 20-year Tawny at 10. The PDF is undated, so confirm what is pouring.
The Bottom Line
A big-name list built around Champagne, Bordeaux and Burgundy, with nine glasses from $15 to $25. If you want a glass, take the $24 Louis Latour Chablis or the $18 Black Stallion Cabernet; for a bottle, confirm the price first, since the bottle pages print no unit and the list is undated. This unrated guide covers the posted drinks selection, not service, storage or markups.
· Miami · French Brasserie
La Grande Boucherie Miami is a Champagne list wearing a restaurant costume — deep on grower producers, light on everything else, and priced like it knows it has you cornered. If you are here specifically to dig into a blanc de noirs from the Côte des Bar or split a bottle of Larmandier-Bernier ($190/bottle) over dinner, this is genuinely one of the more interesting Champagne programs in Miami. Everyone else should order the Chablis and move on.
Plays It Safe
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Acceptable
· Miami · Seafood Steakhouse
Truluck's Miami isn't a wine destination — it's a seafood restaurant that happens to have eight wines on a menu. If you're here for stone crab or a special occasion dinner, you'll find something adequate to drink, but you won't find anything to get excited about. Order a cocktail or bring your own expectations down a notch.
Crowd Pleasers
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South Beach · Miami · Asian
Lucky Cat Miami is currently closed according to its official website, which describes a seasonal pause. Bookings are unavailable, so do not plan a wine visit on the basis of this page's earlier recommendations. Check the restaurant's own notice for any reopening update.
Plays It Safe
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Willing but Green
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Coral Gables · Miami · Italian
An Italy-first list built around Piedmont and Tuscany, with a four-vintage Burlotto Barolo vertical, three vintages of Sassicaia and a 16-bottle Brunello section plus special-vintage Brunellos. Start with a Coravin pour or a quartino, then ask for bottle prices, because this version of the list posts none and carries no printed date. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
Miami · Miami · Italian
A long, Italian-first list where Barbaresco, Barolo and Brunello each get their own block and several producers list multiple older vintages. If you want a safe Tuscan red by the glass, ask for the Castello di Volpaia Chianti Classico 2020; if you want something stranger, ask about the Zidarich Vitovska, and ask the price either way because none is posted. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups. The list carries no printed date, so confirm current availability.
Jungle Island · Miami · Mediterranean Beach Club
A glass-first list with a top end that reaches Barolo at $29 a glass and Dom Pérignon at $95. Order the Bico da Ran Albariño with the Grilled Octopus, or ask about Sunset Hour for the $8 AIX Rosé: its menu says Monday through Friday, 4 to 7 pm at the bar and lounge, but the homepage lists Tuesday as closed and the Beach Lounge as closed Monday and Tuesday, so check before you go. Confirm prices before you go, since the PDFs carry no printed date. This unrated guide covers the posted glass list and Sunset Hour menu, not service, storage or markups.
· West Palm Beach · Mediterranean
Florie's is a hotel wine program that tries harder than it has to, and that counts for something. The all-by-the-glass format is genuinely practical, the French selections show real taste, and a few pours — the Schloss Lieser, the Armand Heitz — would be highlights at any standalone wine bar. The markups are what they are: you're inside a Four Seasons. Go in with eyes open, order the Riesling, and let someone else order the Opus One.
Small but Thoughtful
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Acceptable
· West Palm Beach · Mediterranean
Del Mar is a Reliable pour in a city that doesn't always try that hard at wine — the Coravin program and the 34-glass lineup show real effort, and the Assyrtiko alone is worth the visit if you're ordering seafood. Markups on the California icons are steep, so steer toward the European picks and you'll drink well without feeling taken.
Solid Range
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· Washington · Mediterranean
Zaytinya's wine list is one of the more focused and honest Greek programs you'll find at a mid-to-high scale restaurant in D.C. The by-the-glass selection is wide, the pricing doesn't insult you, and the Greek variety depth is genuinely impressive. If you've been waiting for a reason to finally figure out what Xinomavro tastes like, this is your spot.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
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Set & Forget
Acceptable
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