King Charles has a well-documented preference for eggs, according to Visen Anenden, the monarch’s former chef. Speaking in the recent Channel 5 documentary *Buckingham Palace: A Year In The Life*, Anenden described the king’s enthusiasm for eggs, stating that Charles “loves eggs” and might enjoy having an omelette every day if he could.

The revelation touches on a long-standing anecdote suggesting that the king would have a dozen eggs boiled daily to select the ideal yolk for consumption. However, Anenden dismissed this claim, clarifying that he was never instructed to prepare 12 eggs at once and that the king actually eats only one œuf mollet—a soft-boiled egg—per day.

In a separate discussion, biographer Andrew Lownie offered insight into the character of Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor during his time in exile at the Sandringham Estate. Speaking on the *News Agents* podcast, Lownie described Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor as “obsessed with small details,” citing an example of meticulous concern over where his car is parked. While Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has consistently denied any wrongdoing, Lownie remarked on the absence of remorse or empathy toward any alleged victims.

These accounts provide a glimpse into the personalities and private behaviors within the royal family, reflecting both personal quirks and ongoing public controversies.