Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Is this BPA FREE? I ask because sans the metal the rest of the filter is made of plastic.  It doesn't say if the plastic is actually BPA free.
Document: Has the lifetime warranty.UPDATE 01/22/2012: After doing some research, it appears that metal or plastic "mesh" filters do NOT eliminate the element(s) in brewed coffee that actually raise dangerous LDL cholesterol levels. This appears to be confirmed at a number of sites I visited. The best paper filter appears to be Filtropa (Netherlands) and I they can be purchased online. Melitta appears to be the next best, which is usually found locally if you don't want to pay shipping costs.
I like this filter so much. Rather than have a paper filter (which always taste funny), this guy rinses clean and is ready for another use right away. Went over the filter with a fine tooth comb and made sure that the metal was attached to the plastic all the way around. It is. Other than that, it is used to make about 24 cups of coffee a day!
What more could you ask for? A metal filter that works as it should. What will they think of next?
The idea of a metal filter is alluring (with the prospect of a better tasting cup of copy), and seeing as though i purchased one, i thought the same until i actually started using it. i tried using this filter several times and on each occasion i had a fair amount of grit in the bottom of my coffee pot. I tried a larger grind but to no avail.
What can we say about a coffee filter? It works. I have never had any problems with it. Being conical, it is nice it has a flat spot so I can put it on the counter to put the coffee in before I put it in the coffeemaker. Oh, also, it washes up very nicely, and I wash it in soap about every other day, just rinse good the rest of the time. It's nice not to have to use paper filters (you can't use both).
This filter delivers what it says it will and a little more. It may look fragile, but is actually quite sturdy for a filter. Just grab it from the vertical support on the side. The used coffee comes out with some bumping in the trash can. The rest can be washed out from the outside. Total cleaning time is about one minute. We have not had any grounds show up in the coffee.
I switched from paper filters to this metal filter to let the coffee oils through into the cup, for a smoother taste. I use a $3 plastic cone to hold the filter, set that on my cup, and pour hot water into it. Very happy with the coffee it makes. Easy to clean -- I just dump the grounds into my compost container, rinse under running water briefly, then scrub for 10 sec.
Fits perfectly. I have previously used a permanent filter with a normal grinder and it worked great. But I switched to a Clever Coffee maker and a Kyocera burr-grinder. First batch was muddy. Made grinder coarser and still was muddy. Coarser again and muddy. I couldn't find a setting on the burr-grinder that allowed for "relatively" soot-free coffee.
I decided to give this metal cone filter a try when I changed the way I made coffee from an Automatic drip system to a Manual drip system. The filter is simple to use and most importantly easy to clean. So save some trees and use this reusable filter!
I purchased one of these babies almost a year ago for use in aHamilton Beach 12-Cup Coffeemaker. The coffeemaker had a little tab that prevented this filter from fitting properly. The first time I made coffee, I pulled out my Leatherman multitool and cut a notch in the filter's rim. Since then, I've been using the filter without giving it a second thought.The filter works fine, has not discolored, and is easy to clean. That's all I ask for.
Answer: I just talked with customer service on the phone, and she told me that they are BPA-free. They're made of polypropylene plastic.