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The name derives from the Latinbuccella (lit.'morsel'). The ancient Romanbuccellatum was a round loaf of bread. The modern buccellato di Lucca retains its original ring shape, and is widely found on Luccan tables as a sweet Sunday treat, carried home on the forearm after attending Mass.[citation needed] It is also found in elongated shape.
Buccellato di Lucca's sweet flavor, dark brown color, and gloss result from a sugar and eggglaze applied to the crust. There is a slight cut on the upper crust to facilitate the cake's rising.[citation needed] The interior is soft, filled with sultana raisins and aniseed.
197 bakeries in Lucca produce buccellato di Lucca. It is often consumed with wine, Vin Santo, cream and coffee, ricotta, or rum. It may be eaten at breakfast.