Sushi joint wine list that shows up
· Woodstock · Asian · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed November 2, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed TENKU Sushi’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
For a sushi spot in Woodstock, the wine list is longer than you'd expect — 30 labels and 21 by-the-glass options is a genuine effort. What you're getting, though, is a heavily California-leaning, crowd-pleaser list built around names people recognize from grocery store shelves. It's approachable, it's safe, and it checks the boxes without taking any real swings.
The list leans hard on California reds — Caymus, Silver Oak, and Stonestreet anchor the bottle section, which tells you exactly who this list is designed to impress. There's a token Amarone della Valpolicella for Old World credibility, and a Piatelli Malbec for the Argentina corner, but don't come looking for anything from Alsace, Germany, or the Loire — regions that would actually sing with raw fish. Whites are thin: just a Chehalem Chardonnay and a Diora Chardonnay hold down that end of the list. Rosé is well-represented with three options by the glass, which is a smart call for sushi pairing, even if the selections stay in safe commercial territory.
Twenty-one by-the-glass options is a strong number and the real strength of this list — you have real flexibility without committing to a bottle. Glass prices run $12–$15, which is fair for the market, and the rosé and sparkling pours give you options that actually make sense with sushi. Rotation doesn't appear to be happening here; this looks like a set list that doesn't change much.
The Bottom Line
TENKU's wine list is the definition of reliable — it's not trying to be a wine destination, but it's making a real effort for a suburban sushi spot. The by-the-glass selection gives you enough to work with, the rosé options are a smart call for the food, and the glass pricing is fair. Just steer clear of the big Cabernet bottles if you're watching your wallet, and don't expect the list to surprise you.
30 wines captured from the source list, including wines not yet matched to our catalog. Availability, vintages, and prices can change. View source wine list.
Grand Burge Cabernet $14.00 Paso Robles, California
Red
$14.00 / glass
Sky Fall Cabernet $12.00 Washington, USA
Red
$12.00 / glass
Piatelli Malbec $12.00 Argentina
Red
$12.00 / glass
Acrobat Pino Noir $12.00 Williamette Valley, Oregon
Red
$12.00 / glass
Diora Pinot Noir $14.00 Monterey, California
Red
$14.00 / glass
Roth Heritage Red Blend $15.00 Sonoma County, California
Red
$15.00 / glass
Unshackled $12.00
Rose
$12.00 / glass
Source of Joy Rose' $13.00 Languedoc, France
Rose
$13.00 / glass
Gris Blanc Rose' $13.00
Rose
$13.00 / glass
Banfi Royale Sparkling Rose' $12.00 187 ml
Sparkling
$12.00 / glass
Banfi Royale Sparkling Red $12.00 187 ml
Sparkling
$12.00 / glass
Rissata Prosecco $12.00 187 ml
Sparkling
$12.00 / glass
Rissata Prosecco $30.00 720 ml
Sparkling
$30.00 / bottle
Stonestreet 2017 Cabernet $105.00 Alexander Valley, Sonoma County
Red by bottles
$105.00 / bottle
Silver Oak 2017 Cabernet $190.00 Alexander Valley
Red by bottles
$190.00 / bottle
Caymus 2020 Cabernet $210.00 Napa Valley
Red by bottles
$210.00 / bottle
Silver Oak 2017 Cabernet $305.00 Napa Valley
Red by bottles
$305.00 / bottle
Amarone Della Valpolicella $135.00 Italia
Red by bottles
$135.00 / bottle
Chehalem Chardonnay $13.00 Williamette Valley, Oregon
whites
$13.00 / glass
Diora Chardonnay $13.00 Monterey, California
whites
$13.00 / glass
Saldo Chenin Blanc $13.00 Prisoner Wine Company, California
whites
$13.00 / glass
Au Bon Climat Pinot Gris $16.00 Santa Barbara, California
whites
$16.00 / glass
Atmosphere Sancerre $20.00 Loire Valley, France
whites
$20.00 / glass
Boulder Blanc Sauvignon $13.00 Marlborough, New Zealand
whites
$13.00 / glass
Octavie Sauvignon $14.00 Touraine, France
whites
$14.00 / glass
Nik Weis Riesling $12.00 St Urban-Hof, Germany
whites
$12.00 / glass
Risata Prosecco $12.00/187 ml
White Wine by Bottles
$12.00 / glass
Freemark Abbey Chardonnay $78.00
White Wine by Bottles
$78.00 / bottle
Robert Mondavi Winery $85.00
White Wine by Bottles
$85.00 / bottle
Ziata Chardonnay $105.00
White Wine by Bottles
$105.00 / bottle
· Woodstock · Gastropub/Tavern
Century House Tavern is a genuinely appealing spot — good food, great vibe, solid casual-upscale energy for Woodstock. The wine program, though, remains a bit of a mystery to us. We'd head here for the shrimp and grits and the garden patio without hesitation, but we'd need a lot more sourced detail on the wine list before we could send you here specifically for the bottle.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Woodstock · Italian
Tuscany Italian in Woodstock isn't trying to reinvent the wheel, and that's fine — the Italian selections are legitimate, the glass pour count is genuinely impressive, and the pricing is fair without being exciting. If you're looking for a deep cellar or a rotating seasonal program, keep driving; if you want a solid glass of Chianti with your pasta without any drama, this gets the job done.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Atlanta · Asian
OK Yaki built a ten-bottle wine list that outpunches wine programs three times its size — every pick is intentional, the by-the-glass access is generous, and the pricing doesn't punish you for being curious. If you're eating here and defaulting to beer or sake, you're leaving the best part of the beverage program untouched.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Decatur · Decatur · Asian
Takumi is quietly doing something interesting with its wine program — thoughtful producers, fair prices, and nearly everything available by the glass. If you're eating ramen in Decatur and want to drink a Gamay or an orange Pinot Gris instead of a mass-market sake bomb, this is your spot. Don't sleep on it.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Atlanta · Asian
Snap Thai Fish House has no business having a wine list this size — and yet here it is, doing something genuinely useful by loading up on crisp whites that actually work with spicy, aromatic Thai food. The markups are steep across the board, so target the Riesling and the Jermann and let your wallet breathe a little. If you're eating Thai and want wine instead of beer, this is a far better situation than you'd find at most comparable spots in Atlanta.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
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.