An 11-year-old girl presented with two raised asymptomatic erythematous lesions over face with the duration of over 1 year. The lesions started as papules and gradually progressed to the present size. There was no history of dyspnea, prolonged fever, or other systemic complaints. The girl was fully immunized including BCG vaccination. There was no significant family history including that of tuberculosis. On examination, there were two nontender annular plaques of size 3 ' 3 cm2 each, one lesion on the chin and the other adjacent to the mandibular region [Figures 1 and 2]. On diascopy apple jelly color was present. Hematological and biochemical investigations including angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) levels, ESR, CRP, ANA, S Ca were within normal limits, the Montoux test was negative, histopathology was consistent with sarcoidosis showing noncaseating epitheloid cell granuloma [Figure 3]. X-ray chest, sonography, and CT scan were normal. Her parents denied further invasive procedure such as Fine needle aspiration cytology or bronchial lavage. Ophthalmological assessment was normal. The patient was put on potent topical corticosteroid locally and called for regular follow-up.