Where to Buy Natural Wine in Salt Lake City

Where to Buy Natural Wine in Salt Lake City, a Primal Wine guide

A drinker's guide to natural wine in Salt Lake City: the by-the-glass programs quietly leading Utah, from the state's first orange-wine list to an all-Italian low-intervention room.

Salt Lake City's natural wine scene lives in its bars and restaurants, not its shops, thanks to Utah's state-run retail. But the by-the-glass programs are genuinely exciting: the state's first orange-wine-and-pét-nat list by the glass, a 40-bottle rotating natural bar, an all-Italian low-intervention room. Expect [[glou glou]] reds, skin-contact [[orange wine]], and [[pét-nat]] that were unheard of in Utah a few years ago.

Here's where to drink natural wine across the city.

Natural wine bars and restaurants

Where to drink a glass and let someone else pick.

Casot
1508 S 1500 E · 15th & 15th

The standout, and the first program in Utah to pour orange wine, pét-nat, and chilled reds all by the glass, celebrating small artisan, organic, and biodynamic producers and indigenous grapes.

Order: an orange wine by the glass, a Utah first.

Bar George
327 W 200 South

A wine bar with a 40-bottle rotating natural list, sorted by biodynamic, amphora, methode ancestrale, Col-Fondo, and vin natur.

Order: something Col-Fondo with the small bites.

Cosmica Italian Diner & Wine Bar
Central 9th

An all-Italian program with an emphasis on natural, low-intervention wine, including macerato orange bottles.

Order: a macerato with the pasta.

Copper Common
Downtown

A downtown spot serving aperitivi, natural wine, cocktails, and oysters.

Order: a natural glass with the oysters.

Current
Salt Lake City

A creative seafood-driven list where each bottle is made to pair, like a Slovenian orange wine with an oyster.

Order: a Slovenian orange against the raw bar.

Not only natural wine

Primal started with low-intervention bottles, but the shop runs deeper than that. Alongside the glou glou and pét-nat, we carry classic, appellation-driven wine from the regions that wrote the rules, made by small growers who happen to farm with care.

And for the cellar, there is a serious high-end bench: red Burgundy, Alsace Riesling, Barolo and Barbaresco, Brunello di Montalcino, grower Champagne, and other benchmark bottles worth laying down. Whether you want something easy for a Tuesday or a wine to keep for a decade, it is the same shop.

Explore Primal Wine

Natural and classic wine from small growers, curated by us.

Common questions

The stuff people actually ask before their first bottle.

What actually counts as natural wine?

Natural wine is farmed organically or biodynamically and made with minimal intervention: native-yeast fermentation, nothing added or stripped out, and little to no added sulfites. It's a spectrum, not a certification. Our natural wine glossary breaks down the terms, from glou glou to pét-nat to amphora.

Where is the best natural wine in Salt Lake City?

Casot in the 15th & 15th neighborhood is the city's natural wine standout, the first Utah program to pour orange wines, pét-nats, and chilled reds by the glass, with Bar George and Cosmica close behind.

What's the difference between natural and classic wine?

Classic wine leans on established regional tradition and technique; natural wine strips winemaking back to organically or biodynamically farmed fruit and minimal cellar intervention. Plenty of great bottles sit in both camps. Primal carries classic and high-end wine alongside the low-intervention range.

Can you find natural wine at bars in Salt Lake City?

Yes. Utah's retail wine is state-controlled, so the city's natural wine scene lives mostly in bars and restaurants like Casot, Bar George, and Cosmica rather than private shops.

Natural Winemakers

Maria and Sepp Muster, natural wine producers from Leutschach in Southern Styria, Austria, standing with the next generation of the family
Maria and Sepp Muster farm ten hectares of Demeter-certified biodynamic vineyards above Leutschach in Southern Styria, crafting textural, mineral whites from the region's distinctive Opok marl soil.
Possa, natural wine producer in Cinque Terre, Liguria, Italy
Heydi Bonanini practices heroic viticulture on terraced cliffs above Riomaggiore, producing Cinque Terre whites and the legendary Sciacchetra from rescued indigenous varieties.
Weingut Niklas, natural wine producer, in his vineyard in Alto Adige, Italy
Weingut Niklas is a family-run Alto Adige estate in Kaltern where Dieter Solva farms 7 hectares of calcareous mountain soils to produce precise, aromatic whites and structured Lagrein reds that have carried the family name for over 50 years.

What is what?

Is natural wine the same as organic? What is biodynamic, then? Vegan? Sure. Let's explore some of these concepts together.

What are you drinking tonight?

Explore the cellar, or let us choose for you with a curated natural wine club shipment.