Victoria Beckham 'chews COFFEE BEANS instead of drinking alcohol on nights out' as latest bizarre diet habit is revealed

Victoria Beckham reportedly likes to chew on coffee
beans instead of guzzling booze on nights out.
After revealing she likes to drink apple cider vinegar
when she wakes up, it's now been claimed the Spice
Girl turned fashion designer's latest bizarre diet habit
is a way of stopping her from getting hangovers.
And if you think it's a strange way to avoid the urge
to drink, you're not the only one - Victoria's eldest son
Brooklyn is said to be "disgusted" by it.
“Brooklyn really isn’t a fan. In fact, he’s pretty
disgusted by it. Victoria will quite happily chew coffee
beans if tempted to have a drink while socialising," a
source claimed.
They added to The Sun: “She wants to remain fresh in
the morning and only truly lets her hair down on
significant occasions.”
However, a source close to the star rubbished the
report, calling it "nonsense".
Last week, the mum-of-four stunned fans when she
said the secret to her selvte figure was starting the
day with two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar.
Accompanying a picture of a large bottle of the liquid
she captioned it: "Be brave! Two tbsp first thing on an
empty tummy! x"
She also recently revealed she feeds the kids -
Romeo, 15, Cruz, 12, and six-year-old daughter Harper
- sunflower seeds and pine nuts slathered in liquid
amino acids for an after-school snack.
Meanwhile, celebrity chef Wolfgang Puck, who cooks
for the rich and famous, and has regularly dished up
grub for Posh and Becks at his restaurant Cut in
Beverly Hills, also previously opened up about the
star's eating habits.
According to Wolfgang, Victoria rarely changes her
order and is happy for a simple plate of steamed
vegetables to be placed in front of her.
He also added that while he prepares the healthy grub
- usually a portion of spinach with a touch of salt -
Victoria has her 'game face' on.
"David's there with a steak and she's there with
vegetables," he claimed to Heat Magazine last year.

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