Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: where is this made?  Does anyone know if it contains lead?  Thanks.
Document: Very small. I think a #1 or #2 filter. Made in China. May contain lead. Doubt i'll use it but would have cost me $4 to return it.
Just looking at the picture with coffee maker in box the handle looks as if it is not on the pot and on the bottom of the box. Could this pot be made in China? Seems like everything that is made there falls apart. If made in China I would not advise anyone to buy this pot.
I purchased this item primarily for the porcelain coffee maker, but the pot is an added bonus. Both pieces are made of durable porcelain and feels very durable. I would imagine that it would survive a fall on the floor but don't feel like testing this theory voluntarily.Others have complained about the capacity of the pot not really being 19oz. I don't know what methods they used, but I verified that it does in fact hold 19oz, which would be the MAXIMUM capacity the pot can hold.
This pot is ideal and adorable except that is is manufactured in China. I am concerned about possible lead content. I am not sure I will use the pot.
This is so cute. I haven't used it yet so don't know about it's performance. I am waiting for the electrical kettle I plan on buying after the holidays. Looks great next to the white teapot on my shelf. Quality product and don't see any reason for it not to perform as expected.
I love the top, it works great with #2 filters. The bottom arrived broken because of poor packaging. I don't know how the top wasn't broken too. I wasn't going to waste my time to mail the broken pieces back which seemed to be the only way to get a replacement. The size drip is better for one cup at a time anyway.
I assume the pot was not cracked in shipment, but it may have been. When I poured the hot water through the filter, it leaked onto the table and made a mess.
I've used a Mellita plastic filter of the same sort (set over an ordinary coffee mug) for twentyyears so it's not as though I don't know what to expect.This thing is ridiculous.I guess I'll let the little tea pot sit around gathering dust. The ceramic isso thin and porous it won't keep a cup of tea warm as long as a decent mug with a saucer over it.
This would have been the perfect item for what I was looking for, except for the flimsy packaging that it was sent out in. It's hard to believe anyone could think that porcelain would survive shipping when it was so poorly packaged - and in fact that is exactly what happened. So I write this with frustration in terms of not getting what I wanted, and having to spend the time searching, then sending it back. Too bad.
I have not tried using this yet. In my childhood, my mother made coffee in a drip-o-later pot, ( coffee and chicory)  New Orleans Blend, and  I haven't had  a drip coffee pot in  --oh-- maybe 50 years.I will write more after  I begin using the pot.Cajun  Buddy
Answer: Am not sure ,but would not think so. The little coffee pot is wonderful and I use it every day. I have never considered lead in a porcelean or ceramic food safe utensil.