Tea shops · Gothenburg, Sweden
Tekultur
A tea-only shop on Andra Långgatan with hundreds of loose teas, most of them organic, every one listed online with its price per 100 g.
No web shop, no café, no coffee: a counter, a wall of tins and a price list you can read at home before you walk over.
Tekultur describes itself as the city's only shop given over entirely to tea, and the shelves bear that out: hundreds of loose teas, plus teapots, tins, strainers and little else. It sits on Andra Långgatan in Linnéstaden and keeps simple hours: ten to six on weekdays, and on Saturdays only in even-numbered weeks, from noon to four. On odd-week Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays the door stays shut, so check the week number before a weekend visit.
The shop's stated interest is unflavoured tea, and the range is built around it: high-grade Japanese greens, white teas from China, Darjeeling, and a long oolong list that runs from Wuyi rock teas to oolongs from Taiwan, Korea's Jeju island, Nepal, Thailand and Vietnam. About 80 % of the teas are organic. Flavoured blends, rooibos, herbal mixes and yerba mate fill the rest of the wall. Every tea has its own entry on the website with a short description and a price per 100 g, the way it is weighed at the counter.
There is no web shop, and the shop says why: running the physical counter keeps it busy enough. Anyone outside Gothenburg can still email a list of teas and get back stock and a total with postage. The website doubles as a small tea school, with pages on tea types, brewing guidelines and the tools to brew with, and a section for cafés and restaurants that buy their tea here. For a first visit, read the oolong page at home, pick two, and ask at the counter for the rest.
- prices
- 4
- tea types
- 4
- from
- kr 48
- shops
- 1
Where it is
Andra Långgatan (Linnéstaden)
Andra Långgatan 7, 413 03 Göteborg
Hours: Weekdays 10:00–18:00 · Saturdays in even weeks 12:00–16:00
What to buy here
Long Jing (Dragon Well)
Long Jing grad II (EKO)
kr 138 · 100 g
An organic Long Jing, grade II: the flat, pan-fired Dragonwell from Zhejiang, nutty and clean, and a fair price for a tea that is easy to overpay for.
See our page on this tea →Pai Mu Tan
Pai Mu Tan (EKO)
kr 100 · 100 g
Organic Pai Mu Tan, the white tea of buds and young leaves that forgives a hot kettle; white teas from China are one of the shop's stated interests.
See our page on this tea →English Breakfast
English Breakfast (EKO)
kr 48 · 100 g
The organic English Breakfast, the everyday black tea of the house and the cheapest way to fill a tin here; strong enough for milk.
See our page on this tea →
The one worth the trip
Tie Guan Yin (EKO)
kr 128 · 100 g
A light, gently roasted organic Tie Guan Yin from Anxi, and the way into the shop's oolong wall, where it sits beside a Korean oolong from Jeju, a Nepalese one from the Jun Chiyabari garden and a Thai sticky-rice oolong. That list, and the chance to smell each one before it is weighed, is what no other counter in the city offers.
See our page on this tea →All prices
Open a tea to see who else sells it.
| Tea | Type | Price | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| English Breakfast (EKO) | Black tea | kr 48 | 100 g |
| Pai Mu Tan (EKO) | White tea | kr 100 | 100 g |
| Tie Guan Yin (EKO) | Oolong tea | kr 128 | 100 g |
| Long Jing grad II (EKO) | Green tea | kr 138 | 100 g |
Teas you can find here
Do you work at this tea house?
Claim this page and we will hand you the keys: your own photo and logo, the shop described in your words, your tastings and events, and how many people read it each month. What we never hand over is the editorial part — the picks, the write-up and the prices stay ours.