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Buttery rolled dough baked slowly overnight — a Sabbath breakfast of Yemenite Jews in Israel.
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Jachnun was brought to Israel by Jews from Yemen. Dough is stretched thin, brushed with butter, rolled up in many layers, and baked in a covered pot at a low temperature from Friday night until Saturday morning. It's eaten with grated tomato, the hot sauce zhug, and boiled eggs.
Knead flour, sugar, honey, salt, and water into a smooth dough, divide into 6, shape into balls, and rest 1 hour.
With buttered hands, stretch each piece paper-thin and spread with butter.
Fold the sides into the center in thirds, then roll up from one end into a long log.
Arrange in a parchment-lined heavy pot, tuck eggs in their shells into the gaps, cover, and wrap with foil.
Bake at 100°C for 10 hours and serve with grated tomato and the eggs.