325 Labels Deep in a Ski Bar
Teton Village · Jackson Hole · Bar food & American pub fare · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed May 19, 2026
Wingman Metrics
You walk into what looks like a classic après-ski chaos pit — taxidermied moose on the wall, live music shaking the floor, ski boots clomping across wood planks — and then someone hands you a wine list with 325 labels. That's not a typo. The disconnect between the vibe and the depth of this list is genuinely disorienting, and we mean that as a compliment.
Over 325 labels in a saloon that also sells nachos is either a flex or a joke, and here it's firmly the former. The list leans into California and France as its backbone, which covers a lot of ground without feeling lazy — there's enough Napa muscle and French range to keep things interesting across a wide price band. The Prisoner shows up, which tells you this list is playing to a crowd that wants recognizable names with some edge to them. We'd love to see more depth in lesser-known regions, but for a ski bar operating at this volume, the breadth is legitimately impressive.
The by-the-glass program runs somewhere in the 6–10 option range, with pours landing between $10 and $14 — reasonable for a mountain resort town where a beer costs $9 and nobody blinks. It's not a rotating by-the-glass program with daily surprises, but the options are solid enough to get you through a few rounds while a band plays too loud behind you.
2021 Mon Coeur Grenache Blend — $38
At the low end of the bottle range, this Grenache-forward blend punches above its price point and suits the loud, casual energy of the room perfectly — fruit-forward enough to stand up to wings and nachos without needing your full attention.
2021 Mon Coeur Grenache Blend
Most people in this crowd are reaching for the Prisoner by name recognition alone, but the Mon Coeur is the smarter move — less markup baked into the brand, and frankly more interesting in a Grenache-driven ski bar context.
2022 The Prisoner Zinfandel & Cabernet Sauvignon Blend
The Prisoner is a fine wine, but it's also one of the most marked-up labels in the country because everyone knows the label. You're paying for the brand here, not the juice — and in a 325-bottle list, you can do better.
2022 The Prisoner Zinfandel & Cabernet Sauvignon Blend + Burger
If you're going to pay the Prisoner tax, at least lean into it — the bold, jammy Zin-Cab blend and a proper pub burger is the kind of uncomplicated match that makes sense after a hard day on the mountain.
🎲 The Bottom Line
A 325-bottle wine list in a rowdy après-ski saloon with a sommelier on staff is the kind of thing that shouldn't exist and yet absolutely does — and we're here for it. Send your wine-skeptic friends here, watch their faces when they see the list, and order a bottle of something French while the band loads in.
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