Neighborhood Comfort With a Decent Pour
Upper Westside · Atlanta · New American/Southern · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed October 30, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed The Corner Grille Upper Westside’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
The wine list at The Corner Grille Upper Westside is short, familiar, and unpretentious — 16 labels that read like a greatest-hits of recognizable grocery-store favorites. There's no pretension here, which is either refreshing or a little deflating depending on what you walked in expecting. It's a list that says 'we serve food and wine' rather than 'we care deeply about wine.'
The list skews red-heavy with California Cabernet and Pinot Noir doing most of the heavy lifting — Three Finger Jack, Twenty Rows, Meiomi, and Benton-Lane cover that ground in familiar fashion. There's a lone Argentinian entry in the Septima Malbec and a Pedroncelli Zinfandel for those who want to wander slightly off the beaten path. The white side is thinner but competent: a Villa Pozzi Pinot Grigio, Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc, two Chardonnays, a Bex Riesling, and — the lone moment of genuine interest — a Michel Thomas Sancerre. Don't come here hunting for natural wine, orange wine, or anything from the Old World beyond a Loire valley outlier; this list was built for crowd comfort, not discovery.
Nearly the entire list is available by the glass, which is genuinely useful — 15 of 16 labels are pourable, ranging from $8 to $14 a glass. That kind of pour-everything approach means you're not stuck buying a bottle when you just want a single glass of something decent. The Mimosa and Peach Bellini round out the sparkling category for brunch-adjacent occasions, though neither is going to impress anyone who came in looking for Champagne.
The Bottom Line
The Corner Grille Upper Westside keeps its wine program simple, accessible, and mostly fairly priced — this is a neighborhood spot that wants to feed you well and keep your glass full, not win any awards for its cellar. If you're here for Southern comfort food and want an easy, no-fuss glass of wine alongside it, the Septima Malbec or Michel Thomas Sancerre will do the job. Skip the Meiomi, order another appetizer, and let the kitchen do the heavy lifting.
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.
Benton-Lane Pinot Noir { 14 } / { 53 }
RED WINES
$14.00 / glass · $53.00 / bottle
Meiomi Pinot Noir { 12 } / { 45 }
RED WINES
$12.00 / glass · $45.00 / bottle
Septima Malbec { 9 } / { 34 }
RED WINES
$9.00 / glass · $34.00 / bottle
Three Finger Jack Cabernet { 11 } / { 41 }
RED WINES
$11.00 / glass · $41.00 / bottle
Twenty Rows Cabernet { 13 } / { 50 }
RED WINES
$13.00 / glass · $50.00 / bottle
Rabble Red Blend { 10 } / { 37 }
RED WINES
$10.00 / glass · $37.00 / bottle
Pedroncelli Zindfandel { 13 } / { 50 }
RED WINES
$13.00 / glass · $50.00 / bottle
Prati Cabernet { 50 }
RED WINES
$50.00 / bottle
Villa Pozzi Pinot Grigio { 10 } / { 37 }
WHITE WINES
$10.00 / glass · $37.00 / bottle
Whitehaven Sauvignon Blanc { 12 } / { 45 }
WHITE WINES
$12.00 / glass · $45.00 / bottle
Michel Thomas Sancerre { 14 } / { 53 }
WHITE WINES
$14.00 / glass · $53.00 / bottle
Toad Hollow Chardonnay { 10 } / { 37 }
WHITE WINES
$10.00 / glass · $37.00 / bottle
Singing Tree Chardonnay { 12 } / { 45 }
WHITE WINES
$12.00 / glass · $45.00 / bottle
Bex Riesling { 11 } / { 41 }
WHITE WINES
$11.00 / glass · $41.00 / bottle
Mimosa { 8 } / { 38 }
Specialty Drinks & Sparkling Wines
$8.00 / glass · $38.00 / bottle
Peach Bellini { 9 }
Specialty Drinks & Sparkling Wines
$9.00 / glass
Underground Atlanta · Atlanta · Other
Utopia isn't trying to be a wine destination, and the list makes that abundantly clear. If you're here for brunch and mimosas are your goal, fine — but if you want an actual wine experience, Underground Atlanta is not your stop. Order the Prosecco, skip the tower, and adjust expectations accordingly.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
MIA
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Atlanta · Atlanta · Asian
Silom Thai & Sushi Bar clearly has its priorities elsewhere, and that's fine — the food may well be the reason to visit. But the wine list is an afterthought: overpriced crowd-pleasers with no soul and no connection to the cuisine they're supposed to accompany. Order the Chablis if you must, or skip wine entirely and find a better drink on the cocktail or sake menu.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Galleria · Atlanta · Asian
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.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· 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
· Chattahoochee Hills · New American/Southern
Austin's at Serenbe isn't running a wine program — it's running a non-alcoholic beverage token dressed up as one. If you're looking to drink wine with dinner, plan ahead and ask about corkage, or adjust your expectations dramatically before you sit down.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
MIA
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Cartersville · New American/Southern
Largos is doing more with wine than most casual New American spots in a mid-size Georgia city, and the by-the-glass breadth gives almost every diner a workable option. The markups skew steep — especially on the bigger bottles — so lean toward the by-the-glass program, grab the Benton Lane Pinot, and don't overthink it. Worth ordering wine here; just don't order the Santa Margherita.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Sandy Springs · New American/Southern
Southern Bistro isn't trying to be a wine destination, and the list makes no bones about that — but the pricing is honest, the by-the-glass flexibility is real, and there are a couple of genuinely good picks buried in a list that mostly sticks to the familiar. If you're in Sandy Springs and want a glass of something decent without a fight, this works. Just don't come expecting discovery.
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.