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Red Robin Wine Glass: Prices, Taste, Calories, and Is It Worth It?

A burger and fries is a classic order at Red Robin, but a lot of guests don't realize the wine list deserves just as much attention. Whether you're settling in for date night or grabbing a quick glass with lunch, the Red Robin wine glass menu has options that actually pair well with the bold, savory flavors this chain is known for. Here's everything you need to know before you order one.

A glass of red wine served at a Red Robin restaurant table next to a burger

What Is the Red Robin Wine Glass?

The Red Robin wine glass refers to any of the by-the-glass wine pours served at Red Robin Gourmet Burgers and Brews locations that carry a liquor license. Instead of one single "house wine," Red Robin keeps a short, approachable list that covers the basics: a crisp white, a smooth red, a light rosé-style pour, and a fruit-forward sangria. The idea is simple. You shouldn't need a sommelier to order a decent glass of wine with your burger, and Red Robin keeps the list small enough that picking one takes about ten seconds.

Wine service does vary by location. Some Red Robin restaurants are full bar locations with a wider selection, while others stick to beer, wine, and a handful of cocktails. Local and state alcohol laws also play a role in what's poured near you, so it's worth a quick call to your neighborhood location if you're planning around a specific bottle or glass.

Red Robin Wine Glass Menu and Prices

Prices shift a little by market, but here's a realistic look at what you can expect to pay for a glass of wine at Red Robin as of September 2026.

Wine GlassStyleTypical Price
Crisp ChardonnayDry white$7.99 – $9.49
Kim Crawford Sauvignon BlancDry, citrus-forward white$9.99 – $12.99
Robust Red BlendMedium-bodied red$8.49 – $9.99
Josh Cellars Cabernet SauvignonFull-bodied red$10.99 – $13.99
Kendall-Jackson ChardonnayButtery, oaked white$10.99 – $13.99
Sangria RojaRed wine sangria with citrus and brandy$7.99 – $9.00
Happy Hour tip: Many locations pour house wine glasses for around $5 during Happy Hour, which usually runs Monday through Friday from 3 to 6 p.m., with some restaurants adding weekend evening hours too. Ask your server what's included, since deals and hours change by location.

Bottle Pricing

If you're ordering for the table, most of the standard glass options are also available by the bottle, generally running two to three times the single-glass price. It's usually the better move once you have three or more people drinking the same wine.

Taste Reviews: What Guests Actually Say

We pulled together common feedback from regular guests and online reviews to give you a real sense of what to expect in the glass, not just a marketing description.

★★★★☆

"The Sangria Roja is sweeter than I expected, but it works so well with the spicier burgers. I'd order it again."

— Regular guest, Colorado location
★★★☆☆

"House Chardonnay is fine, nothing fancy, but for a burger spot the pour is generous and the price is fair."

— Diner review
★★★★★

"Grabbed the Josh Cellars Cabernet during Happy Hour and honestly it beat what I've paid double for elsewhere."

— Diner review

The general consensus: don't expect a fine-dining wine program, and you won't be disappointed. The reds tend to land better with the menu's heavier, smokier flavors, while the whites are a safer bet with salads and lighter chicken options.

Calories and Nutrition

Wine calories at Red Robin depend on the pour and the style, but here's a general breakdown so you can plan your meal around it.

Wine GlassServing SizeApprox. Calories
House Chardonnay or Red Blend6 oz~120 – 135 cal
Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc6 oz~125 cal
Josh Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon9 oz~180 cal
Sangria Roja1 serving~250 cal

If you're watching calories, a straight glass of Chardonnay or Cabernet is the lighter choice. The Sangria Roja runs higher because of the added fruit, brandy, and sugar, so it's more of a treat pour than an everyday order.

Best Burger Pairings for Each Wine Glass

This is where the Red Robin wine glass actually earns its spot on the menu. Matching the right pour to the right burger extras makes a real difference.

  • Robust Red Blend or Cabernet — pairs well with the Whiskey River BBQ Burger, extra bacon, and smoky sauce add-ons. The tannins cut through the fat and BBQ sweetness nicely.
  • Chardonnay or Sauvignon Blanc — a better match for the Grilled Chicken Sandwich, veggie patties, or a burger topped with fresh avocado and lettuce wraps.
  • Sangria Roja — works surprisingly well with spicier options like a jalapeño or pepper jack topped burger, since the citrus and sweetness balance the heat.
  • Pinot Grigio (where available) — a light, easy match for salads and lighter entrées when you want wine without weighing down the meal.

Is the Red Robin Wine Glass Worth Ordering?

7.5OUT OF 10

For a casual burger chain, yes, it's a solid order. You're not paying for a fine wine list, you're paying for a fair, drinkable glass that fits the meal and doesn't break the budget. The Happy Hour pricing makes it an easy yes almost anywhere it's offered. If you're a serious wine drinker looking for something complex or rare, this isn't the destination, and that's fine. It's not trying to be.

Best bet: stick to Happy Hour timing when you can, and let the sauce and toppings on your burger guide whether you go red or white.

Copycat Red Robin-Style Sangria Roja Recipe

Want to recreate that fruity, brandy-kissed glass at home? This copycat version gets close to the real thing using ingredients you can find at any grocery store.

Prep Time10 minutes
Chill Time1 hour
Servings4 glasses
Calories~245 per glass

Ingredients

  • 1 bottle (750 ml) dry red wine, such as Rioja or a Red Blend
  • 1/3 cup brandy
  • 1/4 cup orange liqueur (like triple sec)
  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar or simple syrup
  • 1 orange, sliced into rounds
  • 1 lemon, sliced into rounds
  • 1 cup fresh strawberries, halved
  • 1 cup club soda or lemon-lime soda
  • Ice, for serving

Instructions

  1. In a large pitcher, combine the red wine, brandy, orange liqueur, and sugar. Stir until the sugar fully dissolves.
  2. Add the sliced orange, lemon, and strawberries to the pitcher and stir gently to combine.
  3. Cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour, or up to overnight, so the fruit can soak up the wine flavor.
  4. Right before serving, stir in the club soda or lemon-lime soda for a light fizz.
  5. Fill glasses with ice, pour the sangria over the top, and spoon in a few pieces of the soaked fruit.
  6. Serve immediately alongside a burger, grilled chicken, or spicy appetizer for the closest match to the restaurant version.

Notes

For a less sweet pour, cut the sugar in half. If you like a stronger kick, add an extra splash of brandy right before serving instead of during the chilling step.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is a glass of wine at Red Robin?

Most wine glasses range from about $7.99 to $13.99 depending on the wine and location, with premium pours running higher. Happy Hour house wine is often around $5 where available.

What wines does Red Robin serve?

The list typically includes a Chardonnay, a Red Blend, Kim Crawford Sauvignon Blanc, Josh Cellars Cabernet Sauvignon, Kendall-Jackson Chardonnay, and Sangria Roja, though offerings vary by location and state.

Does Red Robin have Happy Hour wine deals?

Many locations offer discounted house wine glasses during Happy Hour, usually weekdays from 3 to 6 p.m. Hours and deals vary, so check with your local restaurant.

How many calories are in a Red Robin wine glass?

A standard 6-ounce pour of Chardonnay or Red Blend runs around 120 to 135 calories. The Sangria Roja is higher, at roughly 250 calories per serving due to added fruit and sugar.

Is the Sangria Roja sweet?

Yes, it's on the sweeter side thanks to the citrus, brandy, and orange liqueur. It's a good pick if you enjoy fruit-forward drinks or want something to balance spicier menu items.

Can I order a bottle instead of a glass?

Yes, most wines available by the glass are also sold by the bottle, generally priced at two to three times the single-glass cost.

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Written by Red Robin Menu USA

Red Robin Menu USA covers restaurant menus, pricing, and honest food reviews to help you decide what's worth ordering.