Think aphrodisiac food and mostly chocolates and oysters come to mind. Black sesame, pineapple, celery, avocados, too, have similar properties
Arugula — In Ancient Roman times, arugula was consecrated to Priapus, a minor fertility God who was portrayed as having an enormous phallus. The Romans also used it in various love concoctions, as it was believed to be a potent stimulant.
Asparagus — lauded for its aphrodisiacal properties, 19th century grooms consumed three courses of asparagus, hoping to boost their sexual prowess.
Avocado — The name comes from the Aztec for “testical tree” since avocados hang in pairs, bearing resemblance to the male genitalia. It has been theorised that these nutrients, in conjunction with compounds found in other foods may heighten feelings of love.
Banana — It contains the enzyme bromelain, which some studies have demonstrated improves male performance.
Basil — The smell of basil has long been thought to increase fertility and libido.