Fleming's Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar
A Hundred Glasses Deep, Zero Surprises
Utica Square · Tulsa · Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed April 1, 2026
Wingman Metrics
First Impression
Fleming's leads with its calling card — the Fleming's 100®, a by-the-glass program that sounds impressive until you realize it's essentially the Greatest Hits of American wine retail, curated for people who order by brand recognition. It's polished, well-maintained, and built entirely to not offend anyone.
Selection Deep Dive
The list leans hard into Napa and Sonoma, with familiar names like Jordan, Stag's Leap, Duckhorn, and Sonoma-Cutrer doing most of the heavy lifting. There's a nod toward Willamette Valley and a few Bordeaux and Burgundy entries to give the list some Old World credibility, but don't expect anything that'll make a wine nerd's pulse quicken. It's a steakhouse list designed to move bottles of Cabernet alongside ribeyes, and it does exactly that. If you're hunting for grower Champagne or natural wine from somewhere unusual, you're at the wrong restaurant.
By the Glass
One hundred options by the glass is genuinely remarkable — in theory. In practice, the pours skew toward safe, widely distributed labels that are easy to upsell rather than hard to find. Prices run $12 to $28 a glass, and while the high end of that range buys you something worth drinking, the lower tiers are essentially grocery store wine at steakhouse prices.
Sonoma-Cutrer Russian River Ranches Chardonnay — $18/glass (est.)
Russian River Ranches consistently punches above its price in the market, and it's one of the few picks here where you're actually getting quality rather than just a familiar label. Rich enough to stand up to a butter-finished steak, focused enough that it doesn't feel like dessert.
Duckhorn Vineyards Merlot Napa Valley
Everyone at the table is ordering Cabernet, which means Duckhorn's Merlot gets overlooked despite being one of the most consistently well-made Napa reds in this price tier. It's structured, fruit-forward without being jammy, and honestly more interesting than several of the Cabs on this list.
Whispering Angel Rosé
Whispering Angel is fine wine. It's also available at every grocery store in America for around $25 a bottle. Paying steakhouse markup on a Provence rosé that's become more brand than wine is a tough sell — especially when you're already spending $60 on a steak.
Jordan Cabernet Sauvignon Alexander Valley + Prime Steak
Jordan Cab is the textbook answer here, and for once the textbook is right. The Alexander Valley fruit is ripe and generous without the teeth-staining tannins of some Napa heavyweights — it lets the beef be the star rather than fighting it.
✔️ The Bottom Line
Fleming's Tulsa is exactly what it is: a well-run, well-stocked steakhouse wine program that prioritizes confidence over discovery. You'll drink well here, you'll pay for the privilege, and you won't be surprised by a single bottle.
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