Thai and sushi with a surprisingly earnest wine list
Galleria · Atlanta · Asian · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed October 30, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed Osha Thai Sushi Galleria’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
Sixteen labels isn't a lot, but Osha Thai Sushi Galleria doesn't pretend to be a wine destination — and that honesty is refreshing. The list is tidy, readable, and priced in a way that won't make you wince when the check comes. It's a supporting cast, not the headliner.
The list leans hard into approachable, crowd-tested names: Cakebread, Caymus, Justin, En Route — all solid producers that guests recognize and trust, even if they don't exactly push anyone's boundaries. There's a light nod to Europe with the El Terrano Albariño and Louis Jadot Gamay, which adds more intrigue than expected for a Thai-sushi spot. Reds are dominated by California, whites lean toward clean and easy-drinking, and there's a small but thoughtful sparkling section anchored by Veuve Clicquot and a non-alcoholic option for the table abstainer. Gaps are real — no skin-contact wines, no Burgundy depth, nothing below the equator beyond the Craggy Range — but for the concept, it fits.
Fourteen of sixteen bottles are available by the glass, which is a genuinely generous pour program. Prices run $11–$16 per glass and hold up reasonably against the bottle prices — you're not getting gouged for the convenience of a single pour. Rotation appears static, but the breadth of options means most tables can find something that works.
The Bottom Line
Osha Thai Sushi Galleria's wine list is exactly what it needs to be — accessible, fairly priced, and available almost entirely by the glass. It won't impress a wine nerd, but it won't embarrass anyone either. If you're here for the food, the El Terrano Albariño or Louis Jadot Gamay will carry you through dinner without drama.
16 wines captured from the source list, including wines not yet matched to our catalog. Availability, vintages, and prices can change. View source wine list.
Prosecco 12/38 Luna Nuda
Sparkling
$12.00 / glass · $38.00 / bottle
Rose 14/42 Château de la Durandiere, France
Sparkling
$14.00 / glass · $42.00 / bottle
Champagne 150 Veuve Clicquot, France
Sparkling
$150.00 / bottle
Mionetto 11/32 Sparkling Non-Alcoholic Wine
Sparkling
$11.00 / glass · $32.00 / bottle
Albarino 14/42 El Terrano, Spain
White
$14.00 / glass · $42.00 / bottle
Riesling 13/38 Essence, Germany
White
$13.00 / glass · $38.00 / bottle
Pinot Grigio 12/44 Luna Nuda, Italy
White
$12.00 / glass · $44.00 / bottle
Sauvignon Blanc 12/44 Cakebread, North Coast
White
$12.00 / glass · $44.00 / bottle
Sauvignon Blanc 14/54 Craggy Range, New Zealand
White
$14.00 / glass · $54.00 / bottle
Chardonnay 15/60 Cakebread, Napa Valley
White
$15.00 / glass · $60.00 / bottle
Gamay 13/48 Louis Jadot, France
Red
$13.00 / glass · $48.00 / bottle
Pinot Noir 16/64 En Route, Russian River Valley
Red
$16.00 / glass · $64.00 / bottle
Merlot 14/54 Francis Coppola, Ventura County
Red
$14.00 / glass · $54.00 / bottle
Cabernet 14/54 Justin, Paso Robles
Red
$14.00 / glass · $54.00 / bottle
Cabernet 14/54 St. Francis, Sonoma County
Red
$14.00 / glass · $54.00 / bottle
Cabernet 125 Caymus, Napa Valley
Red
$125.00 / bottle
· Atlanta · Spanish/Latin
Gocha's Tapas Bar is almost certainly a fun night out for reasons that have nothing to do with wine. The list is short, anonymous, and shows no engagement with the cuisine it's supposed to complement — not a single Spanish or even European producer in sight. Order the sangria, enjoy the atmosphere, and don't come here hoping the wine list delivers.
Grocery Store
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Cabbagetown · Atlanta · New American/Southern
Carroll Street Cafe is the kind of place that earns its Wild Card badge not by having the most impressive list in Atlanta, but by doing something genuinely unexpected — running a thoughtful wine program inside a cozy neighborhood cafe in Cabbagetown. We don't have enough verified wine data to make specific bottle calls right now, but the bones are there. If you're in the neighborhood and want wine with your Shrimp and Grits without feeling like you're at a corporate restaurant, this is a solid bet — just go in ready to ask questions.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Atlanta · Atlanta · Fine Dining
Fellaship.ATL's wine list is one of the thinnest we've seen at a restaurant positioning itself as fine dining — five anonymous wines with no producers, no regions, and vintages that suggest the list hasn't been touched in years. The pricing won't break you, but there's genuinely no reason to think hard about what to order. Stick to cocktails and check back if they ever decide to invest in the program.
Grocery Store
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Virginia-Highland · Atlanta · Spanish/Latin
Bar.bacoa keeps it simple and mostly gets it right — fair prices, a by-the-glass program that covers the whole list, and just enough Spanish character to feel intentional. This isn't a destination wine list, but it's an honest one. If you're in Virginia-Highland and want a glass of Cava or Albariño without overpaying, this is a reliable call.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Midtown · Atlanta · Italian
Campagnolo isn't trying to be a wine bar, and it doesn't need to be — the white and sparkling selections are genuinely solid for a midtown Italian spot. We'd steer toward the Albariño or the Fouassier Sancerre, skip the generic Chardonnay, and keep expectations calibrated: this is a food-first room with a wine list that supports the meal rather than steals the show.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Buckhead · Atlanta · Fine Dining
Boone's is a steakhouse built on consistency and occasion, and the wine program almost certainly reflects that: safe, classic, and priced for a room where nobody's splitting the tab. We'd love to dig into a full sourced list before making specific bottle calls — until then, come for the dry-aged ribeye, bring someone else's credit card, and don't expect the wine list to be the reason you return.
Plays It Safe
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Lawrenceville · Asian
Kirin House is a hibachi spot that happens to sell wine, not a restaurant that thinks about wine. The markups are aggressive, the selection is mass-market, and there's no sign anyone on staff was asked to care. Order a Japanese beer or a cocktail — you'll be better off.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
West Midtown · Atlanta · Asian
Eight Sushi Lounge is a Wild Card for a reason: the ambition is real, even if the execution is uneven. The whites punch above their weight for this format, the Etna Bianco is a genuine find, and fifteen glass pours gives you room to explore without committing to a bottle. But the markup is steep across the board, the red selection is thin below the splurge tier, and dropping $450–$490 on Opus One in a sushi lounge is a leap of faith we wouldn't personally take. Come for the glass pours, leave the black card in your wallet.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Roswell · Asian
Zest isn't trying to win any wine awards, and that's fine — the list is priced reasonably, pours freely by the glass, and covers the white-wine territory that makes the most sense with the food. If you're looking for a natural wine deep-dive or anything beyond California standards, you're at the wrong spot. But for a breezy Canton Street dinner, Kung Fu Girl Riesling in hand, you'll leave happy.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.
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