What it holds
The anticipation of Easter at the end of Lent, particularly on Good Friday. It signifies ritual and memory.
Shared dish, personal versions
Be the first to preserve how this dish appeared at your table.
What it holds
The anticipation of Easter at the end of Lent, particularly on Good Friday. It signifies ritual and memory.
At the table
Often eaten warm with butter alongside tea or coffee, particularly in the United Kingdom and the British Commonwealth.
Variations
Some versions use currants, raisins, or candied peel, and others have a more modern spin with chocolate or different spice blends.
What remains
Leftover buns are often toasted the next day and eaten with butter, jam, or marmalade.