Alpine hideaway with an Old World soul
Teton Village · Jackson Hole · Modern American with alpine and locally driven influences · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed by the RagingWine Tasting Desk · May 28, 2026
RagingWine reviewed Coelette’s wine list and gave it The Wild Card — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
Walking into Coelette, the wine list reads like it was curated by someone who actually likes wine — not just someone who wanted a list. It's not encyclopedic, but it's pointed: France, Austria, a nod to the Pacific Northwest, and enough restraint to suggest intention over padding. For Teton Village, where ski-resort markup is basically a local tradition, this feels genuinely refreshing.
The list leans hard Old World, and that's a good thing. Burgundy shows up at both village and premier cru levels on the white side, which means you can find something interesting without committing to a trophy bottle. Northern Rhône representation via Crozes-Hermitage and Saint-Joseph gives Syrah lovers a real reason to celebrate — these aren't just filler picks. Austria gets a seat at the table with Grüner Veltliner, which is exactly the kind of off-the-beaten-path move that signals a thoughtful buyer. The Oregon section, anchored by Evening Land and Beaux Frères, rounds things out for the New World crowd without leaning on the usual California suspects.
The by-the-glass program runs 12-20 options, which is solid for a room this size. It's hard to know how frequently the pours rotate, but the presence of producers like Evening Land suggests the glass list isn't just a clearance rack for whatever's open. We'd ask the server what's fresh — there's enough here to reward the question.
Crozes-Hermitage (Northern Rhône Syrah) — $65–$80 (estimated bottle range)
Northern Rhône Syrah at this level is perennially underpriced relative to its quality, and Crozes-Hermitage specifically is one of the best QPR plays in all of France. At a restaurant with $$$-$$$$ pricing, this is likely your best shot at drinking something serious without paying Côte-Rôtie money.
Grüner Veltliner (Austria)
Most tables at a place like this are reaching for Burgundy or Pinot. The Grüner is the one that'll make you look smart — peppery, food-driven, and genuinely unusual for a Wyoming wine list. It's the sleeper pick.
Beaux Frères Pinot Noir (Willamette Valley)
Beaux Frères is a great producer, no argument there. But it's also widely distributed and well-known enough that restaurants mark it up aggressively knowing guests will recognize the name. At these price tiers, you're likely paying a recognition premium. The Saint-Joseph or Crozes will give you more bang for the same spend.
Saint-Joseph Syrah (Northern Rhône) + Elk or local game preparation
Saint-Joseph Syrah has that savory, olive-tinged, meaty quality that was basically designed to sit next to game. The iron and dark fruit in the wine mirror what's happening on the plate without overwhelming it — this is the pairing that justifies the whole trip.
The Bottom Line
Coelette is punching above its weight class for a mountain resort town, with a focused list that shows real taste. The markups are what they are in Jackson Hole, but if you order smart — and you now know how — there's genuinely good drinking to be done here.
South Jackson · Jackson Hole · Burgers, Bar & Grill
This is a short bar list that fits a burger bar: 10 pours, $9 to $15, no bottle prices posted. Order the $9 Ercole Barbera with a burger, or spend $13 on the Pradorey Tempranillo for something less expected. This unrated guide covers the posted by-the-glass list, not service, storage or markups, and the page is undated, so confirm what is pouring.
Teton Village · Jackson Hole · Pan-Asian small plates and contemporary bar fare
A short hotel-lounge list where every still wine is priced at 6 oz, 9 oz and the bottle. Start with the $19 Tentadora Malbec or the $15 Dr. Loosen Riesling by the 6 oz glass, and confirm today's prices because the page is undated. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
Moose · Jackson Hole · Western / American
A seven-wine list with one price for everything: $11 a glass, $25 a bottle. Order the Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc with the Pulled Pork Sandwich, and take bottles if there are three or more of you. This unrated guide covers the posted drinks selection, not service, storage or markups.
Downtown Jackson · Jackson Hole · Modern Mexican / Taqueria
A five-wine list sitting beside a tequila and mezcal menu the restaurant is proud of. If you want wine with dinner, the Los Vascos Cabernet at 10 | 36 is the lowest-priced pair and the Elouan Pinot Noir at 13 | 48 is the other red, but confirm what the two numbers mean and check current availability since the menu image was linked as June 2025. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
Wilson / Westbank · Jackson Hole · Italian-American
A one-page list with an Italian-red group of 22 bottles and 14 glass entries, judged only on what is posted. Order the La Farra Prosecco at 8 | 32 with a pizza, or the 38 Diego Conterno Dolcetto for a bottle, and ask which number is the glass price. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
Wilson · Jackson Hole · Japanese / Sushi
Start with the $16 Ca' Vittoria Prosecco, or the $17 Pascal Biotteau Anjou Blanc if you want a white by the glass. If you book the omakase, the restaurant says a wine or sake pairing is an additional $50 for four 3 oz pours. Confirm current availability and prices. This unrated guide covers the posted list, not service, storage or retail markups.
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