Sonoma's Most Unexpected Wine List on Wheels
· Sonoma · Food Truck / New American · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed by the RagingWine Tasting Desk · September 25, 2026
RagingWine reviewed The Fig Rig’s wine list and gave it The Wild Card — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
Seventy labels at a food truck concept is not something you see every day — or most days, or really any day. The Fig Rig's wine list reads like it was curated by someone who actually likes wine, not someone who just needed to fill a laminated card. Cremant d'Alsace, Bonny Doon Picpoul, and a Stéphane Ogier Côtes-du-Rhône all on the same list? We're paying attention.
The list leans heavily and happily into Rhône varieties — Grenache Blanc, Roussanne, Picpoul, Mourvèdre, Cinsault, Syrah — which makes sense for the Mediterranean-leaning California wine country crowd, and it works. Producers span from local darlings like Bedrock and Mathis to respected French names like Guigal and Ogier, giving the list some honest range without feeling scattered. The bottle list covers sparkling through red with 70 labels total, including a Gloria Ferrer Royal Cuvée 2015 Carneros for the vintage hunters and a Deutz Brut Rosé 375ml for the solo drinkers. What's less clear is depth beyond the Rhône corridor — the list could use more acid-driven whites or a serious Pinot Noir to round out the edges.
Fifteen pours by the glass is an impressive number for any restaurant, let alone a food truck operation. The range runs $14–$25 and covers sparkling, white, rosé, and red — meaning you can drink from bubbles through Syrah without ever opening a bottle. Rotation evidence is thin, but the selection on offer right now is strong enough that we're not complaining.
The Bottom Line
The Fig Rig is the kind of place that should not have a wine list this good, and that's exactly what makes it worth seeking out. Fair prices, genuine range, and a clear Rhône-forward point of view — if you're in Sonoma and skeptical of the usual tourist-trap markups, this is where we'd send you first.
· Sonoma · French and California
Cafe La Haye has assembled a 63-bottle list that punches well above its count — thoughtful French-California crossover, honest pricing on most of the list, and enough unusual picks (Gaudron Chenin Blanc, Pangloss White Rhone, grower Champagne from Pierre Paillard) to suggest real curation rather than default distributor choices. If you're in Sonoma and want a wine list that respects both the region and your intelligence, this is a reliable stop — with enough Wild Card energy to keep it interesting.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Sonoma · Japanese-inspired tasting menu
SingleThread is operating one of the most ambitious by-the-glass programs in California wine country — 36 options that span grower Champagne, first-cru Burgundy, South African Chenin, and their own estate Grenache is not something you stumble into accidentally. The pricing is unambiguously steep across the board, and you should go in knowing that, but the quality and intentionality of the selection justifies the badge. If you're going for the tasting menu, budget to drink through the glass list rather than anchoring to a single bottle — that's what this program is built for.
Deep & Eclectic
Steep
Varietal Specific
Knowledgeable & Friendly
Set & Forget
Proper
· Sonoma · Portuguese
LaSalette earns its Wild Card badge by doing something genuinely unusual: building a wine list that mirrors the restaurant's identity rather than defaulting to whatever sells. The Portuguese selection alone — Redoma Reserva, Quinta do Crasto, Soalheiro Rosé — gives this list a personality most Sonoma restaurants can't match. If you're eating Portuguese food in wine country and want a bottle that actually makes sense with your plate, this is the right room to be in.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Sonoma · French country
The Girl & the Fig has built something genuinely unusual for Sonoma: a tightly curated, Rhône-obsessed wine list that actually makes sense with the food and doesn't gouge you for the experience. It's not a deep cellar and it's not trying to be — but if you want to drink Cinsault, Mourvèdre, and Roussanne by the glass at fair prices in wine country, this is your spot. Send your friends here and tell them to skip the Pride Mountain.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Sonoma · Wine-country tasting menu
Bricoleur is a legit estate wine destination disguised as a restaurant wine list — fair prices, genuine single-vineyard ambition, and magnums going back to 2019. If you're eating here, you're buying into the Bricoleur universe wholesale, and the list is deep enough to make that a good deal rather than a trap. Just don't show up hoping to order off the beaten path.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Proper
· Sonoma · Pizza and Italian
The Red Grape is a neighborhood-friendly pizza spot in one of the best wine regions on earth, and the list at least points in the right direction — local Sonoma producers, Italian varietals, casual pricing. We'd love to report more specifics, but the program wasn't documented enough for us to go deeper. Worth a visit for the food and the patio; treat any wine discovery here as a bonus.
Solid Range
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
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