Honey is made from nectar and pollen, the sperm of plants. No wonder it's an aphrodisiac. Honey is rich in nutrients like Boron, a trace mineral that promotes metabolism of estrogen in females. Honey also contains Vitamin B, which contributes to testosterone production in males. Both estrogen and testosterone are needed to improve libido and intensify orgasm.

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Oysters

Oysters are one of the most popular aphrodisiacs today. The ancient Romans began using them to stimulate arousal during the 2nd century A.D. They may have chosen oysters because of their resemblance to female genitalia, but that's definitely not what makes them an aphrodisiac. Oysters are rich in zinc, a mineral that helps produce sperm and increase sex drive.

Almonds

Various nuts are thought to be aphrodisiacs, but few receive more attention that the almond, an ancient symbol of fertility. The smell of almonds rouses passion more than ingesting them does. Still, eating them will lower inhibitions. Nutrients in this food (e.g., magnesium, fiber, Vitamin E) promote a sense of relaxation and well-being. Almonds stimulate women in particular.