Redrock Canyon Grill
Solid Pours With a Sunset View
Utica Square · Tulsa · American with Southwest flair · Visit Website ↗
Reviewed April 1, 2026
Wingman Metrics
First Impression
The wine list at Redrock Canyon Grill does exactly what it needs to do: it doesn't embarrass itself. Fifty-plus labels, a decent spread across California, France, Italy, and New Zealand, and prices that won't make you do a double-take. For a casual Southwest-leaning grill in Tulsa, this is a wine list that's actually trying.
Selection Deep Dive
The list leans predictably California-heavy — Quilt and Caymus hold down the Napa Cab corner for the crowd that wants a big, familiar red — but there are some genuine bright spots if you look past the obvious. The French presence is modest but respectable: Château de Ségriès Côtes-du-Rhône Rouge is a solid Grenache-driven pick, and the HB Rosé from Les Costières de Pomérols brings a legit Languedoc-Roussillon bottle to a menu that could easily have phoned it in with a Whispering Angel. Oregon and New Zealand get a seat at the table, and the Babich Sauvignon Blanc from Marlborough is a reliable crowd-pleaser. The gap is in depth — no real exploration of single-vineyard or grower-producer territory, and the list doesn't evolve much beyond accessible, brand-recognizable names.
By the Glass
Eighteen by-the-glass options is genuinely generous for this format, and the price spread from $8 to $27 means there's something for every comfort level. The Lunetta Prosecco and Vigneto Moscato d'Asti give the list a lighter, approachable entry point, while the glass program covers enough ground to not feel like a coin flip. Rotation appears minimal — this reads like a list that gets set and stays put.
HB Rosé Les Costières de Pomérols — $12
A French rosé retailing around $15 that you're getting for $12 a glass — that's barely above cost and a genuinely well-made Southern France rosé. Order it without overthinking it.
Château de Ségriès Côtes-du-Rhône Rouge
Most people at this table are scanning for Caymus, but the Ségriès is the smarter move — classic Rhône structure, Grenache-forward, and a fraction of the price. It's the kind of bottle that makes you look like you know what you're doing.
Caymus, Napa Valley, CA
Caymus is everywhere, costs a lot, and at $127 (presumably at the top of the bottle range) you're paying heavily for a name that's become more marketing than magic. The Ségriès or even the Quilt will serve you better for the money here.
Château de Ségriès Côtes-du-Rhône Rouge + Bone-in Pork Chops
Rhône Grenache has a natural affinity for roasted, fire-kissed pork — the herbal undertones and medium tannin cut through the fat without steamrolling the meat. It's a no-drama pairing that actually makes both better.
✔️ The Bottom Line
Redrock Canyon Grill isn't a wine destination, but it's a wine-respecting restaurant — and in Tulsa, that counts for something. The markup is surprisingly fair, the glass selection is broad, and if you know where to look on the list, you'll drink well without a second thought.
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