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'Thousand-hole pancakes' soaked with butter-honey sauce — a Maghreb breakfast.
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Baghrir are pancakes of yeast-raised semolina batter cooked on one side only; countless little holes form on the surface, earning them the name 'thousand-hole pancakes.' Loved across the Maghreb from Algeria to Morocco for breakfast or snacks, they're eaten with a sauce of melted butter and honey soaking into the holes.
Blend the semolina, flour, yeast, baking powder, sugar, salt, and lukewarm water until smooth.
Leave in a warm place for 30 minutes to 1 hour until bubbly on top.
Heat a dry frying pan over medium heat and pour in rounds of batter.
Without flipping, cook until the top is full of holes and dry.
Lay out on a cloth to cool without stacking.
Melt the butter and honey together and pour over the pancakes.