Solid Steakhouse Pours With a Golf Course View
Doral · American Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Updated September 2026
Reviewed April 12, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed BLT Prime’s wine list and gave it The Reliable — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
The wine list at BLT Prime reads like a greatest hits album of American steakhouse staples — Caymus, Silver Oak, Opus One — all lined up and priced accordingly. It's polished and intentional, built to impress the expense-account crowd without making anyone work too hard. Wine Spectator has handed them an Award of Excellence every year since 2017, and you can feel that credential in how the list is constructed.
California and France anchor everything here, which is exactly what you'd expect from a high-end chophouse. The California side leans heavily into Napa Cabernet — Jordan, Stag's Leap, Duckhorn, Far Niente — with Opus One and Chateau Margaux representing the trophy end of the shelf. The French side brings in Chateau Lynch-Bages and Louis Jadot Burgundy, which at least signals some Old World credibility beyond the obvious. What's missing is any real adventurousness: no Southern Hemisphere, no Spanish heavyweights, nothing that would make a curious drinker lean in.
With 12 to 20 pours available by the glass, there's enough variety to drink well through dinner without committing to a bottle. Expect the usual suspects — a California Chardonnay, a Napa Cab, maybe a Merlot — rotating slowly if at all. Nothing here is going to surprise you, but you won't be stuck drinking bad wine either.
Jordan Winery Cabernet Sauvignon — $80–$120
Jordan consistently punches above its price point and holds its own next to bottles twice the cost on this list. In a lineup dominated by Napa prestige pricing, it's the one bottle that actually delivers on value without feeling like a compromise.
Louis Jadot Burgundy
Most people at a steakhouse walk past the Burgundy section and head straight for the Cabs. Don't. Jadot is a reliable, well-distributed producer and their Burgundy can be a genuinely elegant counterpoint to a dry-aged strip — lighter than you'd expect, but the acidity and earthiness hold up.
Opus One
Opus One is a great wine, but at a hotel steakhouse in Doral you're paying a significant premium over retail for the bragging rights. The markup on trophy bottles like this at resort restaurants is rarely kind, and it's not the best way to spend your money when Jordan and Stag's Leap are on the same list for a fraction of the price.
Stag's Leap Wine Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon + 28-Day Dry-Aged N.Y. Strip
Stag's Leap brings classic Napa structure — firm tannins, dark fruit, just enough restraint — that holds its ground against the concentrated, funky richness of a dry-aged strip without steamrolling it. It's the pairing the list was basically designed around.
The Bottom Line
BLT Prime won't disappoint anyone who wants a safe, competent wine experience alongside a serious steak — but if you're hoping for discovery or value, this list isn't fighting that hard for you. Come for the Blue Monster views and the dry-aged beef; order the Jordan and call it a night.
East Village · New York · American Steakhouse
A compact glass list at a beef-focused restaurant: 11 pours from $19 to $39 across France, Italy, Germany and California. Start with the $24 Domaine Perraud Chardonnay, or the $30 Signorello 'Edge' Cabernet if you're ordering steak, and confirm current pours because the page isn't dated. This unrated guide covers the posted glass list, not service, storage or markups.
Midtown · New York · American Steakhouse
A 37-wine glass list, with Napa Cabernet and red blends at the top of the Sommelier Selections. Start with the Terrazas Malbec (6 oz. $16) or the Musar "Jeune Rouge" (6 oz. $18), and pour the Shafer "TD-9" with your steak. The page shows no bottle list and no date, so confirm what is available. This unrated guide covers the posted glass list, not service, storage or markups.
Magnificent Mile · Chicago · American Steakhouse
A long list with a lot of price headroom: bottles run from $50 to $8,000, so set your ceiling before you open it. For a glass, start with the Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon at 26/120 or the Reverdy Sancerre at 25/118, and for a cheaper bottle go to the $50 Cune Crianza. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
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