In a desperate bid to smuggle alcohol into Saudi Arabia, a smuggler disguised 48,000 cans of beer as Pepsi.
Customs officials said the cans, which were part of a consignment labelled 'soft drinks', arrived at the Al Batha border crossing via truck.
Footage shows a worker inspecting one of the cases before slicing its plastic wrapping open with a knife.
A man then takes out what appears to be a can of Pepsi, with a blue wrapper and a red and white logo.
But he quickly realises something is wrong and, with a little difficulty, cuts off the wrapper to reveal a can of Heineken.
The 30-second clip posted by the Saudi customs officials shows the beers stacked on top of each other with their fake wrapping removed.
Photographs of the investigation were posted on a Twitter feed for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia's customs on Wednesday.
The Director General of Customs, speaking after the incident, stressed that smugglers were always trying out creative ways to get alcohol in and out of the country.
Abdulrahman Al-Mahna told the Saudi Gazette: 'A truck carrying what first seemed to be normal cans of the soft drink Pepsi was stopped.
'After the standard process of searching the products, it became clear that the alcoholic beers were covered with Pepsi's sticker logos.'
The possession of alcohol is banned in Saudi Arabia and smugglers can be sent to prison if they are caught.
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