One hundred chefs gathered in London to create the world's longest tiramisu, according to the BBC. 6 metres (1,445ft) at Chelsea Town Hall, the BBC reported. The tiramisu was more than 8cm tall and 15cm wide, the BBC said.
5m (897ft), set by Milanese company Galbani, the BBC reported. For this attempt, chefs used 50,000 sponge fingers and more than 3,000 eggs, according to the BBC. The Guinness World Record attempt was spearheaded by Mirko Ricci, the BBC said.
The tiramisu was dedicated to the King and Queen, the BBC reported. The tiramisu was topped with a golden crown and the words 'Grazie your majesty', as well as the King's personal monogram, according to the BBC. Ricci described the tiramisu as "the most incredible dessert that Italy has exported", the BBC reported.
Ricci previously led a team that broke the tiramisu record in 2017, according to the BBC. It remains unclear whether the record has been officially certified by Guinness World Records, and the exact weight of the tiramisu has not been disclosed. The number of chefs involved in the previous record attempt is also unknown, as is what happened to the dessert after the event.