Tequila Cocktails
Why do people actually buy tequila for use at home? Is it worth buying?
I think it is one of a "staple" I have in my bar. im kind of morality against buying it due to their rank and taste bad tequila £ 1 Experience (salt lemons never hope to save time ..: /) and basically ensure the hangover does tequila? It is, therefore many tequila cocktails have in them, I give in and buy a bottle? I refer to your purchase something at a bar and shot another to own your own bottle … 
Ta
The short answer – Yes, provided I have some on hand. get (relatively) inexpensive bottles of 100% agave tequila when friends come home to make margaritas, and I also a special bottle (now Supreme Select Herradura) for special friends and special occasions. ——————————— — The long answer – Many drink, but unfortunately most do not really fully understand or appreciate it. That's because in the U.S., is widely marketed to children the university as a way to get "crazy", which is largely missing the true nature of tequila. As you will see the other responses, word "prefer" is pretty subjective. Also based on experience with tequila too, as anyone who knows anything about tequila in any real way would not Cuervo, unless reference is made to your Traditional or Family Reserve, which are the only two Cuervo-labeled tequilas they make are good. Patron also good time, is often mentioned because they spend more dollars than any other marketing company tequila another, and so, when university students are ready to go from Raven, who often go to see it advertised User as well, and their exploration stops there. Make no mistake, Patron is not bad by any means. But you can get better for less. To get the correct tequila experience, do not drink anything that says 100% agave (like junk like regular Cuervo or Sauza). They are cheap tequilas bad facts designed to sell to college kids to get drunk. They are only 51% real tequila, and the rest are fillers like corn syrup and alcohol of grain (and thus the hangover the next day is born). Ageing has a lot to do with taste, so try a few to see what style you like best, and then remember how the aging is labeled: Blanco (because it is fully transparent) – no aging Reposado – minimally aged at least 2 months, but can be up to 1 year Anejo – very old, at least 1 year but less than three years. The really expensive can even be attached over more than regular, and these relate often as ultra annexed. Also consider how you're going to drink: Slammed shots – go for a target. Everything else is a waste of flavor and $ $ sucked pictures (As I recommend) – go to just taste stale and without salt and a squeeze of lemon. Chilled or on the rocks is good as is straight. Margarita – old is a waste especially if the place is not using fresh lemon juice. Go white or reposado. If you switch to the purchase of 100% agave tequila, you will not find a "range" taste or a hangover.
Tequila – two more drinks