Looking for honey wine in Tulsa, Broken Arrow, or anywhere in Oklahoma? Good news: the state’s mead scene is livelier than most people realize — and yes, we’re a meadery telling you where to buy other people’s mead, because a rising tide of honey wine lifts every drinking horn. Here’s the complete, current picture.
Oklahoma’s meaderies
Dancing Skeleton Meadery — Sapulpa. The Tulsa metro’s established meadery, family-owned and pouring since 2019: small-batch meads, sweet hard ciders, and the occasional murder-mystery dinner. Their tasting room at 609 S Main St in Sapulpa is open Thursday–Sunday, and they’re the easiest local mead to actually get your hands on (more on that below). dancingskeletonmeadery.com
Honey Hole Meadery — Tulsa. Small-batch meads from raw, unfiltered local honey, sold by the bottle through their online shop — the Traditional is their best seller — plus a quarterly mead club. honeyholemeadery.com
B&G Meadery — Stonewall. Down in Chickasaw Country, a little red house just off Highway 3 where Cassandra Gore crafts seven flavors of mead with local honey and well water. Private tastings by appointment. bgmeadery.com
Ella Meadery at BOS Ranch — Broken Arrow. Grown out of a working apiary in 2024 — mead made from their own hives’ honey, popping up at area events. bosranchmeadery.com
The winery mead-makers. Two Oklahoma wineries also produce mead: Coal Creek Vineyard & Winery in Tuttle (home of the long-running Summerside mead lineup, including an orange-blossom mead) and Pecan Creek Winery in Muskogee — which sits practically next door to the Castle of Muskogee, if you’re already headed to the renaissance festival.
And us — Berserker Brewery, Broken Arrow. Veteran-owned, Viking to the bone, fermenting small batches with local Oklahoma honey. Licensing is underway, so we can’t pour yet — but when the first cask is tapped, you’ll find our banner at renaissance faires and farmers markets across the region. Join the Mead Hall to hear where first.
A note on bragging rights: at least three Oklahoma producers claim the title of “the state’s first meadery.” We take no side — we’re just glad the hall keeps growing.
Where to buy a bottle in the Tulsa metro today
At the farmers market: Dancing Skeleton pours and sells at the Tulsa Farmers’ Market (Kendall Whittier, Saturday mornings) — the most reliable way to taste local mead this weekend without a drive to Sapulpa.
At the tasting room: Dancing Skeleton’s Sapulpa tasting room, Thursday–Sunday.
On the shelf: local mead shows up at a healthy list of Tulsa-area bottle shops, including Parkhill’s Liquors & Wine, Tulsa Hills Wine Cellar, Grand Vin Bottle Shop in Utica Square, Primo’s Wine & Spirits, Grapes and Grains, Ajax Liquor Emporium, Atlas Liquor, B&B Liquor Warehouse South, Bulavard Liquor, PV’s Liquor, and the Wine & Spirits Barn. Stock rotates — call ahead if you’re hunting a specific bottle.
Shipped to your door: several Oklahoma producers (Dancing Skeleton, B&G, Coal Creek, Pecan Creek) sell direct-to-consumer through Vinoshipper, which legally ships to Oklahoma addresses. State law caps direct shipments at six cases per person per year — a limit we suspect most readers will survive.
Tasting mead at Oklahoma festivals
The renaissance circuit is honey wine’s home turf. The Oklahoma Renaissance Festival in Muskogee pours mead at its Royal and Clocktower tastings, and Queensferry Renaissance Festival in Vinita serves locally crafted meads and ciders in its Scottish-village taverns. Our complete guide to Oklahoma’s renaissance festivals has dates and details for every one.
One that’s gone
Pour one out for Angry Bear Mead, which shared a taproom with Local Cider on Tulsa’s 7th Street — that door has closed, and it’s part of why we think the metro deserves more mead, not less.
New to honey wine?
Start with What Is Mead?, find your style with the palate quiz, and see what we’re crafting for the first pour. And if you want every faire date, market appearance, and the first-pour invitation before anyone else — the Mead Hall is open.
Everything above was verified against each maker’s official pages in August 2026. Spot something out of date? Tell us — we keep this guide honest.