Le Sorelle Ristorante Italiano

Le Sorelle feels like the kind of place where someone's nonna had opinions about the wine list — in a good way. The Italian-focused program fits the room: polished, unpretentious, and built for the food. Don't come expecting an encyclopedic cellar, but do expect something honest.

The list leans predictably into Italy, which makes sense given the kitchen's focus — this isn't a restaurant trying to impress wine nerds, it's trying to get a good Chianti on your table before the Chicken Parm arrives. Expect the usual Italian suspects: Tuscan reds, maybe a northern white or two, and little reason to stray far from the peninsula. The range appears to cover the basics without much adventurousness, and there are likely gaps if you're hunting for anything off the beaten Sangiovese path. Still, a tightly Italian list done competently is better than a sprawling one done poorly.

Glass pour options aren't fully documented, so we can't give you a count or tell you what's rotating. What the room suggests — cozy, date-night-adjacent, mid-price entrees — is a handful of reliable pours rather than a dynamic by-the-glass program. If you're ordering wine here, a bottle is probably your move.