Brooklyn Beckham has casually admitted to his extremely expensive taste when it comes to the world of high-priced vino.
At just 24 years old, the social media star has revealed his favourite wine, which has a pretty hefty price-tag attached.
Coming in at a mammoth £2,500 per bottle - it's clear that this full-bodied red is out of most of our price ranges when it comes to beverage budgeting.
And just a heads up - the lavish wine in question most likely won't be found at your local bargain boozer.
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While many of us spent our 20s necking Blossom Hill and Echo Falls - it's clear that Brooklyn has a far more refined palette.
In a Q&A he posted to Instagram yesterday (30 March), the foodie gave his 15.1 million followers the chance to get to know him a bit more.
One Instagram user asked him: "Are you a chef?" to which he humbly responded 'no'.
"But," he explained, "food is my passion," accompanied with a red heart emoji.
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While Brooklyn's passion in the kitchen is obvious to see, it's clear that some of his more alternative cooking measures have got people talking.
Like when he put a wine cork in a stewing dish to ensure a 'more tender dish' or his controversial 'heart attack on a plate' roast dinner.
And his recipes aren't the only controversial things about the culinary aficionado.
When another follower asked Brooklyn what his favourite wine was - the food connoisseur had a very shocking answer.
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He answered with a photo of a vintage bottle of Petrus 1979 Pomerol red wine - which can cost anywhere between £2,500 to £4,000 for an older edition.
That definitely makes the mid-shelf wine prices at the supermarket seem far more reasonable all of a sudden.
He added another heart emoji over the cabinet dedicated to the expensive wine collection.
The vineyard that makes pricey wine is owned by the high-class Mouiex family, based on the eastern Pomerol region of Bordeaux, France, which uses the Merlot grape to concoct their red wines.
But what makes it that expensive?
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Well, according to Vinovest, the weighty price-tag is due to 'the exceptional terroir of the Pomerol appellation, the high-quality rootstocks, and the careful vinification'.
Whatever that means - it's clear most of us will be sticking to our bottles priced under a tenner for now.
Topics: Brooklyn Beckham, Food And Drink
Rhiannon Ingle