I have been wanting to write down specifics for my veganized
Pansit Bihon but has never gotten to it, so a couple of weeks ago, I decided to take some photos while making it. Though I still haven't come up with a straightforward recipe, I'm hoping this is helpful for those of you who are curious about it.

I normally sautee with water or broth, but since the kind of noodles I'm using (rice sticks) thrives in oil, the chopped onion and (lots of) garlic were done the conventional (olive oil) way. Add to that the vegetables which in this case are: carrots, green beans and celery. Cabbage and peapods would be good too. Season with soysauce and freshly ground black pepper. Be generous! Add about 1/2 cup vegetable broth, let it boil and cover for a couple of minutes.

Keep more vegetable broth handy, as you can see here, it evaporates pretty quickly as you cook the vegetables. I use Imagine Foods no-chicken broth, but you could also use water mixed with vegan veggie cubes.

I add 3 or so more cups of broth to the wok as I remove the cooked vegetables from it. When the broth starts to boil, it's time to add the noodles. One by one- that is. I think most noodle packages would tell you to soak them in water for so long, or to boil them separately in water before adding to the dish. I would not soak this kind of noodles (bihon), which is- rice sticks made from rice, cornstarch and water, to keep them from sticking together.

Because they're unsoaked, the noodles are crispy, but they soften up pretty quickly once they come in contact with the boiling broth. Make sure to drizzle a little more olive oil in the wok to keep the noodles manageable. Once the noodles have absorbed all of the broth, which happens quickly as you are constantly stirring, put back the set aside veggies and season with more soysauce and freshly ground black pepper according to your taste.

I use wooden spoons on both hands to mix the noodles since I usually make a big batch (16 oz. versus the 8 oz. package) and it gets pretty heavy and hard to manage with only one.
There you have it... and a messy kitchen. Get the chopsticks out, and don't forget the lemon slices!