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The white tequila is clear with no additives and is 100% pure agave.

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  • I believe the legal definition of "100%" in Mexico with regard to tequila is 51%.
    – Loewian
    Apr 14, 2016 at 13:46
  • Kashrut Department of Maguen David Community in Mexico City has a contact form. Send them an email as the base kashrus certification doe not require a kosher symbol on it. [email protected]
    – sabbahillel
    Apr 14, 2016 at 14:18
  • Are you asking about a situation where you've purchased it before the holiday, or are you asking about purchasing it during the holiday?
    – paquda
    Apr 14, 2016 at 14:35
  • he may be questioning whether he needs to sell it even if he doesn't plan drinking any on Pesach
    – CashCow
    Apr 14, 2016 at 14:49
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    @Loewian: My understanding is that to be called tequilla it must have 51% or more tequila, but if it says 100% agave on it then it is 100% agave
    – Menachem
    Apr 15, 2016 at 1:17

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Interestingly, when you asked the question, it was not certified Kosher for Passover, but now it is. (See here. The certification is given by SUPERVISORES EN CALIDAD KOSHER - their reliability is discussed here.)

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  • +1 but this answer might benefit from a brief mention whether pure tequila needs a hechsher or not, for Pesach and otherwise. The OP might think that it does not (and I don't drink tequila so don't know but believe pure vodka doesn't need a hechsher - might or not be right since I also don't drink vodka :->) I do know vodka is not kosher for Pesach though!
    – mbloch
    Jan 31, 2019 at 4:16
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    It’s the second; you’re not right :) Vodka from grain isn’t KP but when made 100% from potatoes (Chopin), sugarcane (Moses) or corn (Tito’s) it is KP.
    – Oliver
    Jan 31, 2019 at 7:48

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