Great Steakhouse, Forgotten Wine List
· Woodstock · Steakhouse · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed November 4, 2026 · How we review
RagingWine reviewed Prime 120’s wine list and gave it The Lazy List — RagingWine’s Vibe-Check rating. How RagingWine reviews wine lists →
Wingman Metrics
You open the wine menu at a steakhouse expecting Cabernets, Malbecs, maybe a Burgundy if someone's feeling generous — and what you get is a dessert wine list. Four options, all of them sweet, all of them Port or Sauternes. It's a strange way to greet a table that just ordered a ribeye.
The entire wine program documented here consists of four pours: three Graham's Tawny Ports at the 10, 20, and 30 Year expressions, plus a Petit Guiraud Sauternes 2022. Graham's is a solid, well-regarded Port house, and the age-tiered lineup is actually a nice touch for dessert — but this appears to be the dessert wine section of the list, and we have no evidence of a broader bottle or glass program to go with your actual meal. A steakhouse with no Cabernet Sauvignon on the documented list is a gap too big to paper over with Port.
All four glass pours skew sweet and are clearly dessert-focused, ranging from $14 to $35 per glass. The Graham's 30 Year Tawny at $35/glass is the splurge option here, and while Graham's is a credible producer, $35 for a single pour is a commitment. If you're finishing dinner with something sticky and fortified, you're covered — but there's nothing documented here to drink with your entrée.
The Bottom Line
If you're coming to Prime 120 for wine with dinner, what's documented here won't get you there — there's no evidence of a table wine program beyond four dessert pours. The dessert wine selection is actually thoughtful in its own narrow lane, and the Petit Guiraud Sauternes is a legitimate find at $15/glass. But a steakhouse without a documented Cabernet or red wine program is a wine list that isn't trying, and we can't recommend Prime 120 as a wine destination until there's more to work with.
4 wines captured from the source list, including wines not yet matched to our catalog. Availability, vintages, and prices can change. View source wine list.
Graham's 10 Year Old Tawny Port 14
Port & Dessert Wine
$14.00 / glass
Graham's 20 Year Old Tawny Port 19
Port & Dessert Wine
$19.00 / glass
Graham's 30 Year Old Tawny Port 35
Port & Dessert Wine
$35.00 / glass
Petit Guiraud Sauternes Bordeaux, FRA '22 15
Port & Dessert Wine
$15.00 / glass
· Woodstock · Wine Bar
Rootstock is the wine list that Woodstock doesn't know it deserves. A $40 price ceiling on 138 labels — including Chave, Breton, and Cucco Barolo — is the kind of value proposition that should have people driving up from Atlanta. It earns the Wild Card badge because the context makes it genuinely surprising; if this list showed up in Midtown, it would still be good. Out here, it's remarkable.
Deep & Eclectic
Steal
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Woodstock · Asian
TENKU's wine list is the definition of reliable — it's not trying to be a wine destination, but it's making a real effort for a suburban sushi spot. The by-the-glass selection gives you enough to work with, the rosé options are a smart call for the food, and the glass pricing is fair. Just steer clear of the big Cabernet bottles if you're watching your wallet, and don't expect the list to surprise you.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Woodstock · Gastropub/Tavern
Century House Tavern is a genuinely appealing spot — good food, great vibe, solid casual-upscale energy for Woodstock. The wine program, though, remains a bit of a mystery to us. We'd head here for the shrimp and grits and the garden patio without hesitation, but we'd need a lot more sourced detail on the wine list before we could send you here specifically for the bottle.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Woodstock · Italian
Tuscany Italian in Woodstock isn't trying to reinvent the wheel, and that's fine — the Italian selections are legitimate, the glass pour count is genuinely impressive, and the pricing is fair without being exciting. If you're looking for a deep cellar or a rotating seasonal program, keep driving; if you want a solid glass of Chianti with your pasta without any drama, this gets the job done.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
· Kennesaw · Steakhouse
Elevation is a steakhouse that delivers on atmosphere — planes landing outside the window is legitimately cool — and the wine list is there to support the meal, not steal the show. The one move that makes this worth flagging: Wednesday half-price bottles. If you're planning a dinner here, that's the night to do it. Otherwise, expect steakhouse markups and a list that plays it safe.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Occasional
Acceptable
· Newnan · Steakhouse
The Cellar looks like exactly the kind of neighborhood steakhouse that earns a reliable badge on vibe and food alone — and the wine list might well back that up. But until we can verify specific bottles, prices, and pours, we can't tell you where to put your money on the wine side. Go for the Ribeye or the Picanha; when we get a look at the actual list, we'll tell you exactly what to drink with it.
Crowd Pleasers
Steep
Basic Stemmed
Willing but Green
Set & Forget
Acceptable
Alpharetta · Alpharetta · Steakhouse
Coalition's wine list won't excite the adventurous drinker, but it delivers what a Alpharetta steakhouse crowd actually wants: familiar names, fair prices, and the ability to pour by the glass across almost the entire list. The Comte Sancerre and Hito Tempranillo show there's at least some ambition beyond the Caymus comfort zone. If you're eating steak here, you'll drink well without overpaying.
Crowd Pleasers
Fair
Basic Stemmed
Rotating Cast
Set & Forget
Acceptable
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