Actually, no "Tequila" has a worm in it because the gusano worm of which you are referring actually doesn't eat the Blue Agave which is used to make tequila. The gusano worms eat green agaves, which as used to make Mezcals (which are similar to tequilas, and often mistaken for tequila, but is not tequila.)
However, that said, I believe you are looking for the brand MEZCAL. Every bottle - even the small 50mls has a worm in the bottle.
No, I have never encountered a worm in a bottle of liquor.
Mezcal is a type of liquor that may contain a worm inside the bottle.
The traditional practice associated with tequila that involves a worm at the bottom of the bottle is called "mezcal." It is a type of Mexican liquor that sometimes includes a worm in the bottle as a marketing gimmick.
The traditional method of infusing liquor with a worm involves placing a worm, typically a mezcal worm or gusano, into a bottle of alcohol. The significance of the worm in this process is mainly for marketing and novelty purposes, as it is believed to enhance the flavor and experience of the drink. However, some argue that the worm does not actually add any flavor to the liquor.
You can find a mezcal bottle with a worm inside for purchase at specialty liquor stores or online retailers that sell Mexican spirits.
Mezcal is a type of liquor that sometimes contains a worm as a unique feature.
The traditional method of infusing liquor with a worm involves placing a worm, typically a mezcal worm or gusano, into a bottle of alcohol. The worm is believed to add flavor and character to the liquor. In some cultures, consuming the worm is seen as a rite of passage or a way to demonstrate bravery. However, it is important to note that not all liquors with worms are considered traditional or authentic.
Authentic Mexican tequila with a worm can be found in specialty liquor stores or online retailers that carry high-quality tequila brands. Look for bottles labeled as "mezcal" which may contain a worm in the bottle.
Kinda, Tequila is made from fermented cactus from a specific part of Mexico called Tequila. As far as I know it was never common practice to bottle tequila with a worm in the bottle. Mescal on the other hand, is a liquor very similar to tequila also made from fermented cactus. Originally when mescal was being made the people would put a worm into the fermenting product to determine if it had a high enough alcohol content yet. If the worm died it meant the mescal was done, if it lived it meant that it needed to ferment further. The dead worm would be left in the bottle and it was tradition that the person who finished the bottle had to eat the worm. Some modern mescal producers still put a worm in the bottle.
Do you want a bottle of tequila with a worm in it?
No, I have never encountered a worm in a bottle of alcohol.
No, I have never found a worm in a mezcal bottle.