Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Where is the product made?
Document: DO NOT BUY! I don't know what happened in the past few days because previous reviews were good. This is a CHEAP knockoff, shoddy quality, and nothing on the box (except for a bar code sticker) or product denotes who made it or where it was made. Like others have said, the top looks like it's made of tin and it fits loosely in the carafe, with no strainer. The handle has a piece of plastic hanging off of it like it just came out of the mold. We have another BonJour press only a few years old, and it is high quality.
Husband loves this pot. It is his morning ritual to have coffee in this press. He like how well it works and it seems made with quality.
The individual parts are extremely sturdy and well made. It makes the best tasting cofffee ever and it is fairly easy to use. I love it!
The item delivered was not Bonjour but an cheaply made knockoff. The tin lid and plastic covering underneath had already fell apart by the time I opened the box. Nowhere, on the box, nor the french press itself did it have the name bonjour. The lid was extremely loose on the carafe.
If you like a tiny cup of coffee like many Europeans do, this is a great little unit. But if you like an American-sized cup or mug of coffee (8-12 oz. ), don't be misled by the ad touting it as a 3-cup unit. We returned it for a larger model because as cute and nicely made as it is, it barely makes one good-sized cup.
I ordered two and one came broken inside a fairly well packed box. The company refunded the price of the broken one. The second one functioned like you would expect it would but the glass carafe was so thin it broke soon after. The lid was made of plastic so I wouldn't expect it to last long either. Was a waste of money.
The next test was taste of course.Each model is a 12 cup, but for coffee 1 cup is actually 4 ounces. I don't know why this is, and neither do any of my local baristas. Might be a french thing, but no big whoop. So a 12 cup is really 48oz. The measurements were 1T per cup(4oz) of water. I splash a pinch of cinnamon in with my jamaican blue mountain beans for an added kick.Both presses where made of glass. Both were chromed out.
The first thing to note when using a French press is that it's extremely important to grind the beans to the correct degree. If they are too fine, you will end up with a cup of sludge. It is also important to note that the longer the press sits with coffee and water in it, the stronger the drink will be. However, if used correctly, this press makes an excellent cup of coffee that I find far superior to cups made by drip coffee makers.My true love, though, is tea and I love to use this press for my tea.
I was given the 12 cup BonJour coffee press as a gift.Once my wife, (non coffee drinker) made sure that nothing was broken, she disposed of the packaging. When I completed my out of town work and was ready to try the coffee press, I found that the filter screen etc. would simply not slide down when the plunger was pressed.Since it was a gift I did not have the receipt or packaging I called the company to check for replacement parts or parts breakdown to see what was missing fully expecting to pay for the missing part.
The filter on this product is very cheap and flimsy. When you go to push down the coffee grounds some escape through the edges where the filter is not in solid contact with the wall of the beaker.
Answer: your guess is as good as mine but just a recommendation I wouldn't buy one mine broke after only a few weeks.