Great Beer Town, Rough Wine Country
Teton Village · Jackson Hole · Pub / American · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed May 24, 2026
Wingman Metrics
Walk into Roadhouse and the beer program screams confidence — the wine list whispers mediocrity. It reads like someone grabbed a distributor's top-sellers sheet and called it a day. For a ski town where people are already spending liberally, it's a missed opportunity.
The list leans heavily on nationally recognized, grocery-store-adjacent labels: Meiomi, Kendall-Jackson, The Prisoner. There's a nod to Willamette Valley Pinot Noir and a Sparkling Brut Vintage Cuvée that suggest someone at least glanced in the right direction, but the depth stops there. No real regional exploration, no small producers, nothing that would make a wine-curious skier do a double take. It's a supporting cast for the beer menu, and it knows it.
Eight to twelve pours sounds decent on paper, but when the anchors are Meiomi and La Marca Prosecco, the range is more illusion than substance. Prices run $9–$15 per glass, which feels fair until you clock the retail prices and realize the margins are quietly aggressive. Rotation appears nonexistent — this list is set and forgotten.
The Prisoner Red Blend — $70/bottle
At 56% above retail, The Prisoner is the least punishing markup on the list. It's a crowd-pleasing Napa red blend that over-delivers for a ski-town pub setting, and at $70 it's almost reasonable compared to how badly everything else is stretched.
Sparkling Brut Vintage Cuvée
Most people here are ordering IPAs or Meiomi on autopilot. The Sparkling Brut Vintage Cuvée is the one option that breaks from the grocery-store formula — order it while it lasts, because a list this static could swap it out without warning.
Kendall-Jackson Vintner's Reserve Chardonnay
A $13 retail bottle priced at $42 is a 223% markup on one of the most ubiquitous Chardonnays in America. There is no version of this that represents good value. Order a beer.
Willamette Valley Pinot Noir + Bison Burger
Oregon Pinot has the earthy depth and red-fruit brightness to hold up to bison without bulldozing it the way a bigger Cab would. It's one of the few genuinely considered wine choices on the list, and it earns its spot next to the kitchen's best dish.
❌ The Bottom Line
Roadhouse is a legitimately fun brewpub — come for the craft beer, the bison burger, and the ski-town energy. The wine list is purely functional, marked up steeply on recognizable names, and not worth overthinking. If your group is wine-first, you're in the wrong spot.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.