guide to aphrodisiac foods

eat something sexy’s dictionary of natural aphrodisiac foods

According to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, (FDA), there is no such thing as an aphrodisiac. But ancient wisdom tells a different story. Throughout history, various foods have been held in the highest regards as aphrodisiacs. Some are suggestive in shape, many have arousing aromas or a sensual mouthfeel. Some raise body temperature and others provide instant energy. But measured under the scrutiny of modern science, we learn that in addition to an ability to caress the tongue or lower inhibition, most of these foods are excellent sources of energy vital maintaining sexual hormone levels and/or sparking neurotransmitters that trigger feelings of love or sexual arousal. So, do aphrodisiacs really exist? Read for yourself and you make the call. You already know where we stand on the topic! Bon appetit.

a m
abalone mallow (marshmallow)
absinthe mango
acai maple syrup
apple mint
apricot mushrooms
arugula mussels
asparagus mustard
avocado  
n
b nutmeg
bacon nuts
banana  
basil o
bay leaf (bay laurel) oats
beets oysters
blowfish  
blueberries p
peach
c pepper
caviar pineapple
celery pomegranate
champagne pumpkin
cheese pumpkin pie spice
cherry  
chile pepper r
chocolate raspberry
cinnamon red
wine
clams rocket (arugula)
coconut water rosemary
coffee  
conch s
cranberry saffron
cucumber salmon
  sandalwood
e scallops
eggs seaweed
sea
cucumber
f sea urchin (uni)
fennel shark
figs shrimp
fugu
(blowfish)
strawberry
  sushi
g  
garlic t
ginger tarragon
ginkgo tomato
ginseng truffle
goji
berry
tuna
grapes turkey
  theobromine (cacao)
h  
hemp u
honey uni
(sea urchin)
   
k v
kava vanilla
   
l w
lavender watermelon
lobster wedding
cake
  wolfberry (goji berry)
   
  y
  yarsagumba