Here's a guide to scientifically-backed aphrodisiacs and a few that have scientists on the fence

Studies are now looking into the efficacy of foods as aphrodisiacs. Throughout history, though, there’s one thing that people across cultures have used to feel sexy - aphrodisiacs or foods said to arouse or increase sexual desire, or to improve sexual performance. Some aphrodisiacs have been reported to help address erectile dysfunction in males and hypoactive sexual desire disorder in females. Technically, it’s not the job of an aphrodisiac to improve infertility, but if you can stop two gaps with one bush… Indian almond: Terminalia catappa, the scientific name of Indian almond doesn’t sound very sexy, but studies show that eating T. catappa seeds can improve sexual vigour in some people. Tongkat Ali: Usually found in Indonesia and Malaysia, Tongkat Ali or Eurycoma longifolia root contains butanol, methanol, water, and chloroform extracts which have been shown to increase male virility and sexual prowess in some studies.