It's difficult to picture the Prince and Princess of Wales ordering tequila shots during a night out, but it seems that's just what they do!

While attending an event in Birmingham this week, Kate and William paid a visit to a family-owned Indian Streatery on Bennetts Hill. The royal couple had a go at making roti, discussed their preferred curries, and even pulled a prank on a customer by handling a booking phone call.

Dhiraj Sharma, who assists in managing the restaurant founded by his parents, Meena and Rakesh, shared with HELLO!: "When the customers came in, they were absolutely shocked when we told them that Prince William had taken the booking, they had to sit down. They were traveling from London."

As the conversation shifted to alcoholic beverages, the Prince and Princess of Wales revealed some surprising information about their favorite drinks.

Though the royals have been spotted visiting their local pub, where William typically orders a pint and Kate prefers a glass of white wine, it appears the future King and Queen have a taste for stronger spirits as well.

William confessed his fondness for vodka and a particular liking for Kamikaze cocktails, which he described as "silent, but deadly."

Kate, meanwhile, admitted: "I quite like tequila," catching royal fans off guard with her preference for such a robust spirit.

A Kamikaze cocktail, usually served ice-cold as a shot, is a relatively simple beverage. William's "silent, but deadly" description might allude to the stealthy speed at which a Kamikaze is typically consumed; however, with a double shot of vodka, they can be dangerous if too many are enjoyed in one sitting.

If tangy citrus flavors appeal to you, consider preparing a Kamikaze for your next summer get-together. Read on to learn how to make the royal couple's preferred cocktail.

Prince William's Kamikaze Cocktail Recipe INGREDIENTS: 50ml Vodka, 25ml Triple Sec, 25ml Lemon Juice, 1 Lime wedge.

INSTRUCTIONS

  1. Fill a shaker with ice cubes.
  2. Add all ingredients.
  3. Shake and strain into a shot glass.
  4. Garnish with a lime wedge.