34 wines posted, from Sancerre to Chimney Rock, with no prices
Midtown · New York · American Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Updated October 2026
Reviewed October 9, 2026 · How we review
Explore Del Frisco's Double Eagle Steakhouse’s wine-list information. An overall rating has not been assigned. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
The New York page for Del Frisco's has a Wine List tab that groups wines under Champagne & Sparkling, White, Rosé and Red, with producer, wine and region for each. It posts no prices, no vintages and no by-the-glass or bottle labels, so the useful move is to treat it as a shopping list and ask your server what each wine costs. The only sizes shown are 187ml on two Champagnes.
The reds lean California, including Del Frisco's own Lot 1981 Reserve from Napa Valley and a Chimney Rock Cabernet from Stags Leap District, with a few outside picks: a Muga Crianza from Rioja, a Tenuta di Arceno Chianti Classico Riserva and a Rocca di Frassinello 'Poggio alla Guardia' from Tuscany. The whites run from a Les Moulons Sancerre and a Rombauer Chardonnay from Carneros to a Selbach 'Incline' Riesling from Mosel, and the rosé choices are Whispering Angel and a Jean-Luc Colombo 'Cape Bleue.' The page is undated, so confirm what's available before you plan around a bottle.
The page doesn't say which of these wines are poured by the glass, and it posts no glass prices. The only sizes listed are 187ml for the Nicolas Feuillatte 'Réserve Exclusive' Brut and the Moët & Chandon 'Impérial' Brut Rosé, so ask whether the rest are bottle-only, glass or both.
The Bottom Line
This is a posted list of 34 wines with no prices, so the real work is the conversation with your server. Ask for the price of the Tenuta di Arceno Chianti Classico Riserva before you default to Napa Cabernet, and if you want a white, look at the Selbach 'Incline' Riesling. The page posts no prices or vintages, so confirm both. This unrated guide covers the posted wine list, not service, storage or markups.
Midtown · New York · French Brasserie
La Grande Boucherie earns its place as a reliable stop for wine in Midtown, especially if you're leaning French. The glass list is genuinely wide and has some smart picks buried in it — the Fleurie and the Wiemer Riesling both punch above their price points. Markups trend steep as you climb the bottle list, so your money works hardest in the by-the-glass section. If you're here for the brasserie experience, the wine program holds up its end of the deal.
Solid Range
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· New York · Steakhouse
BLT Prime's wine program is glass-only, which limits your options if you came for a big bottle moment, but the pricing is honest and the selection is more thoughtful than most steakhouses bother with. If you're keeping it casual and ordering by the glass, you can drink well here without feeling taken advantage of — and that's not nothing in this city.
Solid Range
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· New York · Restaurant
The Palm Midtown is not where you'd expect to find Puzelat and Ruth Lewandowski sitting next to each other on a wine list — which is exactly what makes it worth a second look. Six bottles is a short menu, but all six are defensible picks at prices that don't insult you. If you're in the mood to trust the list and not overthink it, this works.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Murray Hill · New York · Classic American Steakhouse
Wolfgang's is a reliable steakhouse wine experience in the sense that you know exactly what you're getting: a list built around the bottle you already know, priced for the room you're sitting in. If you're here to close a deal over a Porterhouse for Two, the wine list will do its job without embarrassing anyone — but it's not going to surprise you, and it's almost certainly going to cost more than it should. Go in with eyes open and a strong second-choice red in mind.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· New York · Mediterranean
Zaytinya's wine list is a rare thing in New York: a focused, regionally coherent program that commits hard to Greek and Eastern Mediterranean varieties without making you feel like you need a flashcard to order. The by-the-glass selection alone — 18 options, all under $18, featuring producers most wine lists wouldn't touch — makes this worth visiting even before the food arrives. If you eat here and order a Cabernet, that's on you.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
SoHo · New York · Italian
A long bottle list with Italian, Burgundy and Champagne sections, fronted by a 22-wine glass page. For a glass, try the Skerk Orange Wine from Friuli at 25/95, and for a bottle on a lighter budget, the Volpaia Vermentino at 60; upstairs in the café, the labeled list pours Palistorti di Valgiano's orange Tuscan blend at Glass $22. Confirm prices before you order, because the site's Upstairs Café dinner menu and the beverage PDF do not match. This unrated guide covers the posted wine lists, not service, storage or markups.
· McLean · American Steakhouse
We don't fully understand how a six-bottle list this good ended up at The Palm Tysons Corner, but here we are. If you're eating here and care about wine at all, this list deserves your attention — especially that Sancerre at $23. It's a small program, but it's a thoughtful one, and in a category full of lazy steakhouse lists, that counts for a lot.
Small but Thoughtful
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· The Woodlands · American Steakhouse
We're working with event-night evidence, not a full house list, so drawing firm conclusions about Del Frisco's Grille's everyday wine program would be dishonest. What we can say is that a six-wine promotional dinner built around one producer family isn't a reason to make this your wine destination. Come for the steakhouse experience — but don't expect the wine list to be the main event.
Plays It Safe
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Occasional
Acceptable
· Ashburn · American Steakhouse
Eddie Merlot's is a dependable upscale steakhouse that delivers on the beef side of the equation. The wine program appears to be functional rather than inspired — a crowd-pleasing list built to sell confidently, not to excite. If you're coming for a business dinner or a straightforward date night and want a Napa Cab with your prime-aged ribeye, you'll be just fine. If you want something to talk about on the drive home, you might need to bring your own bottle or do a little pre-visit homework.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.
