Three Wines. That's It. Move On.
Old Morgantown Road · Bowling Green · Mexican · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed by the RagingWine Tasting Desk · July 12, 2026
RagingWine reviewed Los Primos Mexican Bar and Grill’s wine list and gave it The Lazy List — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
The wine list at Los Primos fits comfortably on a Post-it note — three options, all at $5.49 a glass, full stop. This is not a wine program; it's a checkbox. To their credit, nobody is pretending otherwise.
Three pours: a Sangria, a White Lady, and a Vignoles from Indiana or Kentucky. That's the whole story. Vignoles is actually an interesting regional grape — a French-American hybrid grown well in the Midwest — so there's at least one choice here that isn't purely functional. But with no bottles on offer, no depth, and no breadcrumb trail back to a specific producer, the list ends before it begins. This is a margarita restaurant, and the wine section knows it.
All three options are by the glass at $5.49, which is about as low as restaurant wine gets in 2024. Rotation appears nonexistent — this list has the energy of something typed once and never revisited. If you're here for wine, you're here for exactly one of three things, and two of them are probably fine cold on a hot day.
Vignoles — $5.49
At under six bucks, the Vignoles is the only pour here with any regional personality. A Midwest hybrid grape with real history — if they're pouring something from Indiana or Kentucky, this is the one worth trying out of curiosity alone.
Vignoles
Nobody walks into a Mexican bar and grill expecting a Midwestern hybrid white wine, which is exactly why it's worth a look. It's not a discovery so much as a small surprise in a place where surprises aren't expected.
Sangria
House sangria at a casual chain-adjacent Mexican restaurant is almost never made from anything worth noting. At $5.49 it won't hurt you, but it's the path of least resistance dressed up with fruit. Order a margarita instead — you're already here.
Vignoles + Chicken Fajitas
Vignoles tends toward off-dry with decent acidity, which plays reasonably well against the char and spice of sizzling fajitas. It's not a revelatory combination, but it's the best this list can offer against the menu's heavy hitters.
The Bottom Line
Los Primos is a solid neighborhood Mexican spot, but the wine program is purely incidental — three glasses, no bottles, no story. Stick to the margaritas, which is almost certainly what the kitchen and bar were built around anyway.
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One wine list review, one adventure pick, one quick tip, and a personal note. Every week. Under 500 words.
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