Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: where is this product made, please? also, is the plunger itself, which touches the hot coffee inside, plastic or stainless steel?
Document: I have been experimenting with cold brew coffee, a method of flavor extraction from ground coffee, that leaves less acid and more flavor in the end product. The Bodum is not a cheap plastic press, but a glass cylinder with a sturdy stay cool plastic handle, lid and base. The screen and plunger are stainless steel. It also comes with a serving scoop for the recommended amount of coarse ground coffee.
This causes cancer. I am sooo sick of cheaply made things. Gonna return! I am truly disgusted with them not telling us that plastic touches the boiling water. Find a stainless steel one
Further research revealed it's made not only from thin (which can be okay, provided the right material is used) but also from cheap glass. As a materials scientist, I will never again buy such a product that in my opinion is designed to fail. We boughtThermos Nissan 34-Ounce Vacuum Insulated Stainless-Steel Gourmet Coffee Pressand have been happily sipping coffee since -- all while avoiding glass shards.
Man, I loved this product. It made such awesome coffee. The only downside is that the glass is pretty fragile -- our first caraffe shattered after it tipped over in our sink, which was kind of a bummer. We've since switched to the Bodum stainless steel version, which is much more durable.
I was excited to open this product when it was delivered, but I was pretty disappointed with it over all for the following reasons:1. The piece right above the plunger is made of plastic, which means the plastic sits in the hot liquid while the coffee brews. In the product description and Q&A;, I was lead to believe that plastic parts do not touch the hot liquid, but this is not true, and this alone is the deal breaker for me.2.
I injoy the french press, but the little plastic piece that holds the plunger together keeps coming off, so had to replace with stainless steel nut.
This is a really good product for the price. I would have loved one with the stainless steel stand similar to a smaller one I have, but I think this is the better buy. The only mistake I made was forgetting that "8-cups" in coffee language is not 8 actual cups. Even though it says 34 ounces in the title, my brain still lead me on that it would actually be 8 cups. In our household it is more like a 3 cup maker.
Please note that you will you need at least 7.5 inches of vertical clearance inside your oven to utilize this technique. This method will of course not work with presses that use any amount of metal in their construction unless your up for some fireworks!The way to go if you like your coffee hot and simple.
The attachment of the plunger to the filter assembly would be better if it were completely made out of metal. The plastic attachment takes away a bit from the quality of the product. Also, if you don't adjust it properly, you can send the plunger completely through the filter. Freaked me out the first time it happened till I figured out what was going on.All in all a good product that could be a great one with some simple improvements.
This is sturdy and well-made. I took off a star for the poor, but common, design of the filter at the end of the plunger. Because it's sandwiched between two pieces of metal, it collects coffee grounds that are difficult to remove when washing. I prefer the old style single piece filter which is reinforced by plastic around the circumference. I saved my old plunger and am happy to see that if fits well inside the new carafe.
Answer: The 3 I bought say "Made in Poland".  Plunger is nearly all steel, but I do see a little piece that attaches the rod with the filter, to be some sort of plastic.