Corporate steak night, wine list plays it safe
Parkwood & Legacy · Plano · Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed June 25, 2026
Wingman Metrics
The Keg's wine list is exactly what you'd expect from a polished steakhouse chain — it's tidy, inoffensive, and built for the person who already knows what they want before they sit down. You're not going to find anything adventurous here, but you're also not going to get lost. Think of it as the wine equivalent of a well-pressed oxford shirt: reliable, unexciting, gets the job done.
The list leans heavily California, which makes sense for a steakhouse crowd — Cabernet Sauvignon is the obvious anchor, with names like Louis M. Martini and J. Lohr Seven Oaks doing the heavy lifting. Italy chips in with the expected Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio, and Mumm Napa covers the bubbles. There's a nod to Pacific Northwest and some South American value reds, but don't expect anything outside the mainstream grocery-store orbit. Bordeaux shows up in name more than spirit — no serious old-world depth here.
The by-the-glass program is one of the list's stronger suits — roughly 20–30 options means you're not locked into a bottle for every pour. Meiomi Pinot Noir and Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc are the crowd favorites and are poured frequently enough that freshness isn't a concern. Glass prices run $9–$18, which is fair for a Plano upscale-casual room, though the ceiling options feel padded.
J. Lohr Seven Oaks Cabernet Sauvignon — $45
J. Lohr Seven Oaks is a genuinely solid Paso Robles Cab that punches above its retail price point. At bottle pricing here it's not a steal, but it's the most honest transaction on the list — ripe, structured, and built for red meat.
Mumm Napa Brut
Most people at a steakhouse skip the bubbles entirely, but Mumm Napa with a prime rib appetizer course is a legitimately good move. It's approachable California sparkling, it's not marked up into the stratosphere, and it reads as a flex without being one.
Santa Margherita Pinot Grigio
Santa Margherita is a fine wine — the problem is you're paying a significant premium for a bottle you can find at any supermarket for around $20. The markup here doesn't reward you with anything extra. Order it at home; skip it on this check.
Louis M. Martini Cabernet Sauvignon + Prime Rib
Louis M. Martini Cab is built for exactly this moment — classic California structure, enough tannin to cut through the fat of a slow-roasted prime rib, and fruit-forward enough that it doesn't demand you think too hard. It's the handshake deal that works every time.
✔️ The Bottom Line
The Keg Plano is a dependable steakhouse wine experience — not inspiring, but not embarrassing either. If you're here for the prime rib and a no-drama bottle of Cab, you'll leave satisfied; just don't come looking for discovery.
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.