Mary's Vine
A Church Reborn as Pittsburgh's Wine Mecca
Rankin · Pittsburgh · Wine Bar · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed March 22, 2026
Wingman Metrics
First Impression
You walk into a restored church in Rankin — not exactly where you'd expect to find nearly 400 bottles and a sommelier who actually knows what's in them. The live jazz, the vaulted ceilings, the soundproofing — it all hits at once, and somehow it works. This is a serious wine program wearing a very beautiful suit.
Selection Deep Dive
The list clocks in just under 400 bottles and spans France (Champagne gets serious real estate), Australia, South Africa, Italy, the US, England, and Chile — a genuinely global sweep that doesn't feel random. You've got 2007 Penfolds Grange Bin 95 at $790 sitting at the top of the cellar, NV Krug Grande Cuvée at $380, and a 2013 Dom Pérignon available by the glass at $55 — that last one is rare and worth noting. The entry point is just as considered: the NV Lambrusco Emilia IGT Dolce at $31 signals that whoever built this list wasn't only thinking about high rollers. There are real gaps in deep Burgundy and Rhône coverage, but the breadth everywhere else makes up for it.
By the Glass
Seventy-five by-the-glass options is not a typo — it's one of the most expansive BTG programs we've seen anywhere, full stop. Pours run $12.50 to $17.50 for most options, which is honest pricing for this caliber of venue, and the fact that you can order a glass of 2013 Dom Pérignon here is the kind of thing wine lists usually reserve for bottles only. No evidence of a rotating program or weekly specials, which is the one thing holding this back from being truly untouchable.
NV Lambrusco Emilia IGT Dolce — $31/bottle
At the floor of a list that goes up to $790, this funky, fizzy, low-alcohol Lambrusco is the sleeper pick — unpretentious, food-friendly, and priced like they actually want you to order it.
2022 Henschke Henry's Seven
Most people at a table with Dom Pérignon on the menu will walk right past this Barossa blend, but Henschke is a legendary Australian producer and Henry's Seven consistently overdelivers at this price point — it's the move if you want to look smart without blowing your budget.
2007 Penfolds Grange Bin 95
At $790 a bottle, Grange is always a statement — but unless you're celebrating something seismic, this is a collector's bottle, not a dinner bottle. The juice is extraordinary; the occasion to justify it at a wine bar is harder to manufacture.
2013 Dom Pérignon Brut + Duck Confit Crostinis
Aged Champagne and duck fat is one of those combinations that sounds indulgent because it is — the brioche-y richness of a mature Dom Pérignon cuts right through the confit while making the whole thing feel like a celebration. Spend the $55.
🔥 The Bottom Line
Mary's Vine is doing something genuinely rare: a world-class wine program in an unexpected zip code, priced with enough fairness to keep you coming back. If you're within driving distance of Pittsburgh and take wine seriously, you make the trip.
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