This is a traditional Filipino recipe for bihon pancit. Very easy to prepare, these chewy rice noodles are tossed with vegetables and chicken, and cooked in a sweet and savory sauce. Not only is it delicious, it only takes 25 minutes to make from start to finish.
While I absolutely love both, if you held my feet to the fire and made me choose (please don’t do that!) I would choose noodles. Hands down.
Hey, I will always love rice. But there is just so much that can be done with noodles. Heck, just the variety of noodle types available is quite staggering!
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Egg noodles, soba noodles, udon noodles, lo mein, zoodles, wide chow fun noodles, spaghetti, somen noodles, shirataki noodles and – one of my all-time favorites: rice noodles.
Why rice noodles? Well, because to me they feel more delicate and light. Rice vermicelli is just the perfect vehicle for Southeast Asian flavors (my favorite next to Japanese).
I’m using bihon noodles for this yummy Filipino pancit recipe – although you could use almost any package of rice vermicelli noodles.
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The Chinese panciteros mainly cooked for women who worked in cigar factories. These hard-working women bought meals from panciteros because they had very little time to cook at home.
It was during this time that street food became synonymous with convenience and quality. Noodles – being one of the most convenient to-go, ready made foods – were commonly served at these food stalls.
Well – it’s pretty easy to see why the word pancit eventually took on the meaning it currently has in the Filipino food lexicon.
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Some are served with boiled eggs and Chinese sausages, while others contain pork and shrimp. Other versions yet have an added citrus flavor – while some are kept super simple and cooked with soy sauce and a little sugar.
Pancit bihon and pancit canton are two of the most popular versions of pancit. While many variations exist even within these two types of pancit, the main difference between the two is the type of noodles used.
. What stands palabok apart from the crowd is that it calls for rice stick noodles to be covered in a thick shrimp gravy.
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Although there are hundreds, if not thousands of different versions of pancit at the local level, one thing remains consistent across the board: noodles signify a long life. Therefore, noodles should never be cut short.
When whipping up this yummy Filipino bihon pancit recipe, I like to get all my ingredients laid out in front of me. Doing my
And while this pancit dish is very easy to put together, it’s always good to have all the ingredients prepped ahead of time to avoid little mistakes.
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The more the merrier when it comes to goodness from the garden. You might experiment with adding things like red bell pepper, leeks and broccoli to your own homemade veggie pancit creations.
As always, make these recipes work for YOU. Think of my recipes as blueprints. The form is there. Your tastes should dictate the final touches!
I’ve seen Ben shoveling cold noodles into his mouth by the light of the refrigerator as a savory midnight snack. No joke, hehe.
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While this pancit bihon recipe is great fresh out of the wok – or served cold out of the fridge, it also handles a reheat in the microwave pretty well. Just make sure to cover the noodles with a lid or a damp towel (or paper towel) to prevent them from drying and zap for 1-2 minutes.
Did you like this Bihon Pancit Recipe? Are there changes you made that you would like to share? Share your tips and recommendations in the comments section below!
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Filipino Pancit Recipe
Caroline Caron-Phelps is a Japanese/French Canadian recipe creator, food blogger, and photographer. She showcases delicious, authentic Asian recipes, especially Japanese, vegan, and vegetarian, with beautiful photography, easy-to-follow instructions, videos, and practical recipe variations. Caroline has been featured on Bon Appetit, Shape Magazine, Self, Today Show, and more.Pancit bihon is a classic Filipino dish of stir-fried rice noodles, crunchy veggies, pork, and a savory sauce. This recipe is worthy of a celebration but easy enough for a family dinner.
Pancit bihon guisado is a classic Filipino stir-fried noodle dish that’s a layer of flavors and textures in every bite. The dish includes silky noodles, robust bite-sized pork, crunchy vegetables, and the savory aroma of patis
(fish sauce) mixed with the citrus sweetness of calamansi. Put it all together and you have a colorful and flavorful one-dish meal.
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Pancit is a celebratory dish, one that is served for family get-togethers and to celebrate milestones, especially birthdays. Our elders often say the noodles invite long life and prosperity, so I cook pancit when we gather to celebrate life’s special moments.
Also known as bihon guisado to Filipinos, the word bihon comes from the Hokkien word “bi, ” for rice and “hun” for flour. The term pancit is Tagalog, and its Chinese Hokkien origins mean “pian” for ready and “e-sit” for food.
Bihon are thin thread-like noodles made with rice flour or flour mixed with rice and corn. They are dry, stiff, and semi-transparent when uncooked. As they cook and soften, the noodles turn translucent.
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Pancit bihon is also called pancit guisado, the latter meaning sautéed. Guisadong pancit means the noodles are sautéed with strips of meat and vegetables. Sometimes, both pork and chicken are used. Other times, shrimp is added or sweet Chinese sausage (lap cheong) is mixed in.
According to the late Doreen G. Fernandez (pioneer Filipino food writer), the original Hokkien term for pancit (pian-e-sit) meant a conveniently cooked dish and did not necessarily mean noodles. Fernandez stated that the noodle dish was adapted to local ingredients and flavors. In the book “Republic of Taste”, Philippine culinary historian Guillermo Ramos explained that the Chinese from Fujian brought pancit to the Philippines.
Asian dishes like pancit are built around multiple layers of meat, seafood, and vegetables, often grown in one’s backyard. Everything is chopped to bite-sized proportions for quick cooking and ease when eating.
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My mother taught me a good sauté is the base of a delicious dish. That is essentially how to cook pancit. I also boil the pork first in water and seasonings to get the best flavor, saving the broth for the stir-fry to flavor the noodles.
In my grandmother’s time, the meat simmered slowly for hours on the stovetop, and the stock was used for dishes like this one. I have shortened the cooking time, but still get the meaty goodness needed to give pancit bihon depth.
For a quicker cooking time, you can skip boiling the pork until soft and go straight to stir-frying the chopped meat with the vegetables. If you do this, you won’t have the flavorful broth from the pork and you will need more time to stir-fry meat. Use store-bought chicken broth or water for the liquid in the stir-fry.
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You can also save time at dinnertime by making the pork ahead of time. I pre-boil the pork a few days ahead, then freeze the meat and broth for another day. When it’s time to make pancit, I defrost both and they are ready for the stir-fry.
This is a versatile noodle dish. You can add other vegetables like napa cabbage, bean sprouts, broccoli, bok choy, snow peas, sugar snap peas, or leafy greens.
For a plant-based version, omit the pork and fish sauce and use vegetable broth or water in place of the pork broth. The flavors of a good sauté of vegetables and noodles with a spritz of citrus and soy sauce can make the dish just as delectable without meat.
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Dried pancit bihon noodles, calamansi juice (fresh, frozen, or bottled), fish sauce, and soy sauce are sold at Asian markets or online sources for Asian and Filipino ingredients.
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a food serving contributes to a daily diet. 2, 000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.
Nutrition information is calculated using an ingredient database and should be considered an estimate. In cases where multiple ingredient alternatives are given, the first listed is calculated for nutrition. Garnishes and optional ingredients are not included.
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