Gastro-Pub with a Provence-Heavy Pour
Pearl District · San Antonio · American Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed by the RagingWine Tasting Desk · March 10, 2026
RagingWine reviewed Cured’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
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Wingman Metrics
The wine list at Cured sits comfortably in the middle ground—150-200 bottles that won't overwhelm you but also won't bore you. It's a thoughtful, focused selection that leans hard into Provence and French rosés, which makes sense given the charcuterie-forward menu and that show-stopping meat-curing fridge.
The list shows clear curatorial intent with a Provence obsession that goes beyond the usual suspects. You'll find around 150-200 bottles ranging from approachable $45 bottles to some $250 statement pours. The French lean is strong, particularly Southern France, though the selection feels more like a well-edited boutique than a sprawling cellar. There's enough variety to navigate different price points and styles, but this isn't the place for Napa Cab geeks or Burgundy hunters—it's built around what pairs with cured meats and creative gastropub fare.
The glass program runs 15-20 pours in the $12-$20 range, which hits the sweet spot for casual drinking without feeling cheap. The selection rotates but tends to stay in the French/Mediterranean wheelhouse. It's a solid lineup for grazing through charcuterie without committing to a full bottle, though we'd love to see more adventurous rotation to keep regulars engaged.
2016 Clos Cibonne Tibouren 'Tradition' Côtes de Provence Rosé — $45-65
This is a serious, age-worthy Provence rosé made from rare Tibouren grapes—way more complex than your average pink pour and perfectly matched to the cured meat program
2016 Clos Cibonne Tibouren 'Tradition' Côtes de Provence Rosé
Most people still think rosé is a summer-only sipper, but this has the structure and depth to handle the richness of charcuterie year-round—it's criminally underestimated
Generic $250 bottles
With a list this focused on accessibility and pairing, the top-tier bottles feel out of place—save your splurge money for restaurants with deeper cellars
2016 Clos Cibonne Tibouren 'Tradition' Côtes de Provence Rosé + Charcuterie Board
The wine's salinity and herbal notes cut through fatty cured meats while the acidity refreshes your palate between bites—this is what the list was built for
The Bottom Line
Cured delivers exactly what a neighborhood spot should: a focused, well-priced list that complements the food without trying to be everything to everyone. It's your reliable Pearl District stop when you want French-leaning bottles with your charcuterie, not a wine pilgrimage.
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