A secret of 93 years, the queen has kept her favorite meal

Queen Elizabeth traveled the world during her reign.

She is now the UK's most visited monarch and has dined in some of the most exotic corners of the Earth,

The monarch visited many world leaders and sampled many culinary specialties from different countries.

Many people may wonder what the queen likes to eat – and if her favorite menu is taken into account in the menus abroad.

However, a royal insider has revealed that there is an element of information that the queen will never share, writes the Express.

Queen Elizabeth has never divulged what her favorite food is – and for a very clever reason.

The monarch fears that if she reveals her meal of choice, those who will host her will not serve any more during her visits.

Gordon Rayner, former Royal Correspondent of the Telegraph, has covered more than 20 royal tours and discovered this fact through a staff member.

He said, "As one of her staff said," If she said she had a favorite dish, she would never be served anything else. "

The queen, however, is known for her tasty snack, which she always carries with her on her travels.

"Now, the chocolate cookie cake is the only cake that comes up again and again every day until everything is gone," said Darren McGrady, former personal chef of Queen Elizabeth and author of "Eating." Royally "on the RecettePlus website.

"She will take a small slice each day until there is only one small piece, but you have to send it, she wants to finish all that cake." . "

The queen loves the cake so much, said McGrady, that a senior chef follows her on the next train with all the cake left, even if she left a piece of cloth behind her.

Queen Elizabeth also appreciates the Dundee cake in which she slips while traveling.

According to The Telegraph: "Even if she takes the plane at tea time, a cup of coffee, a Dundee cake as well as scones and curd will be available."

The queen is also particularly sensitive to the type of water she drinks during her absence.

She and 97-year-old Prince Philip have already had the luxury of owning their own ship, the Royal Yacht Britannia, before it was decommissioned in 1997.

Queen Elizabeth would ask that Malvern's water be brought on board for her tea, said author Peter Pigott in his book Royal Transport.

It was just part of the vast selection of luggage brought by the royal family.

"On each official visit, the royal family brought five tons of luggage, including Malvern water for Queen's tea," wrote Pigott.