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?
The kind of tequila that contains a worm is called Mezcal.
The tequila that is known for having a worm in it is called Mezcal.
Consuming the tequila worm does not cause hallucinations.
No, I have never found a worm in a tequila bottle.
No, I have never tried a tequila cocktail with a worm in it.
No, I have never tried a tequila shot with a worm in it.
I have not tried tequila with the worm in it.
The worm in tequila is actually a larva from the agave plant, not a worm. It is sometimes added to certain bottles of mezcal, not tequila, as a marketing gimmick. The presence of the worm does not affect the taste of the drink.
The worm typically found in tequila bottles is a larvae of the moth Hypopta agavis, also known as the "tequila worm."
A tequila worm is a larva or moth caterpillar that is sometimes found in bottles of tequila. It is traditionally placed in the bottle as a marketing gimmick or novelty. The worm is not a traditional or required ingredient in tequila production.
The brand of tequila that includes a worm in its bottle is Mezcal.