I don't want you to go into a death/shame spiral. You have engaged in risky behavior, but it is unlikely you were infected. However, let this serve as a check in the future.
Even 13 years ago, we knew that the risk of transmission of HIV from oral contact without ejaculation, is considered extremely, extremely low. See http://hivinsite.ucsf.edu/InSite?page=pr-rr-05 While ejaculation in the mouth increases this risk, even the CDC states that this risk can be diminished by spitting it out quickly. So you made the right decision there. As for the actual possibility of transmission by having ejaculate in your mouth, it is still highly controversial. While of course it's theoretically possible, and there have been claims of such transmission in reputable studies, further evaluation of claims of "oral only" transmission have been held to be dubious because of problems in self reporting. Also, there needs to be co-factors such as open sores or cuts in the mouth. The mucus membranes are known to be highly resistant to HIV transmission (though other areas further down the throat are not as resistant).
The reason that a condom is not used after its expiration date is that the lubrication degrades and there is a much higher incidence of breakage through normal use. If the condom came off your partner intact, you have very little to worry about. Latex does not have increased porosity with time.
I don't want to minimize the risks you exposed yourself to, but we also must add a dose of reality. One time exposure to HIV (anal or vaginal) seems to have a transmission risk of 1.4%, (or about 1 in 65 people that has unprotected anal sex with an HIV positive man will seroconvert). http://www.catie.ca/en/pif/summer-2012/putting-number-it-risk-exposure-hiv Oral transmission, again, is considered to be much lower and harder. So your likelihood of transmission from this one exposure is probably low.
Do get a test to assure yourself. Do stop the drugs - the increase the likelihood of transmission many fold - not only through the lessening of inhibitions, but also they seem to be a chemical co-factor in increasing transmission. Recognize that you're always at danger of contracting STD in any unprotected situation. But also realize that there are risks in every part of life. Balance your risk profile wisely to enjoy your life without racking yourself with nerves over the risk.