FOOD fans can now order the same grub that Uber Eats delivers to the Royal Family — including £11 loaves of bread and a £12 pot of pesto sauce.
Upmarket Partridges got a royal warrant from the late Queen to deliver groceries to Buckingham Palace and other residences in London.
Now, it is offering its pricey food around the city via the app.
Customers can buy sliced Poilane rye bread for £10.75, £7 cherry tomatoes and a wedge of brie for £12.
There is also a serving of caviar on the menu — at £300 for 50g.
Red wine costs up to £300 while a bottle of Oyster Bay Pinot Grigio — £9 in Asda — is £19.
The delivery fee is £3.
Partridges has two outlets in central London and has the slogan: “Good things for the larder.”
The business tells customers: “Partridges was awarded its Royal Warrant in 1994 by Appointment to HM The Queen.
“Today, firms that hold the Royal Warrant include grocers like Partridges, wine merchants, chemists, plumbers, mole catchers and dressmakers.
“The distinguishing feature, no matter the size of the company, is to provide the highest standards of service.
“The original Partridges was opened on 25th May 1972 by Sir Richard Shepherd in the fashionable area of Sloane Street in Chelsea, and quickly gained a reputation for selling the best quality foods from British producers and importing food and wines from all over the world.