A Seafood House That Actually Cares About Wine
Rosemont · Seafood Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed October 21, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed Truluck's’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
Forty-nine by-the-glass options is not a typo — Truluck's Rosemont has committed fully to the glass-pour format, which is either a brilliant move for a seafood-forward crowd or a logistical nightmare for whoever's managing cellar temps. Either way, the range from a $12 Cava to a $66 top-end pour signals a program that's trying harder than most airport-adjacent steakhouses.
The white wine side of this list is where the kitchen clearly wanted backup — and it delivers. You get two Mosel Rieslings (Selbach Incline and Markus Molitor), two Provence rosés, multiple Russian River Chardonnays, and a Drouhin-Vaudon Chablis that actually makes sense next to a plate of shellfish. Sparkling coverage runs from a solid Juvé & Camps Cava at $12 up through Bollinger Special Cuvée at $28 a glass, with Roederer Estate Rosé bridging the gap nicely. We only have data on the white and sparkling portion of the list here, so reds and dessert wines remain a mystery — but what we can see is curated with real purpose and a clear eye toward food-friendliness.
Having your entire list as by-the-glass is an interesting flex — every bottle is available by the pour, which means maximum flexibility and zero excuse to drink something you don't love. The $12–$35 glass range covers real producers: this isn't a house-pour-plus-two situation. The top end climbs to $66 a glass, which is commitment territory.
The Bottom Line
Truluck's Rosemont runs a by-the-glass program that punches well above the chain-restaurant expectation — real producers, fair prices on the mid-range pours, and a white wine selection that actually supports a seafood menu. We'd send a friend here for a glass of Markus Molitor Riesling without hesitation. Just steer clear of the Cakebread reflex.
· McLean · Seafood Steakhouse
With only four wines sourced from the menu and no pricing data to work with, we can't responsibly call out a winner or a steal here — and honestly, there may not be one. If you're making a trip to Eddie V's McLean for wine, recalibrate expectations before you arrive or lean hard into the cocktail list instead.
Grocery Store
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Marina Point · Daytona Beach · Seafood Steakhouse
Chart House Daytona Beach is a reliable corporate wine experience — fair prices, familiar names, nothing broken, nothing remarkable. Come for the water views and the prime rib; drink the El Coto and let the sunset do the rest.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Occasional
Acceptable
Downtown / New Haven Riverfront · Melbourne · Seafood Steakhouse
Chart House Melbourne is here for the view, not the wine list — and honestly, the restaurant knows it. Order the El Coto, watch the river, and keep your expectations anchored firmly to the dock.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
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