• MENUS
  • Book Now
  • Gallery
  • Services
  • Weddings
  • About
  • Blog
Menu

Aphrodite Oysters

  • MENUS
  • Book Now
  • Gallery
  • Services
  • Weddings
  • About
  • Blog

Aphrodite Blog:

All things oyster, ocean, and Aphrodite inspired.


Featured posts:

Featured
May 10, 2024
Mother's Day Oyster of the Month
May 10, 2024
May 10, 2024
Dec 20, 2023
Christmas 2023 - Shipped Oyster Profile
Dec 20, 2023
Dec 20, 2023
Oct 11, 2023
October 2023 Oyster of the Month
Oct 11, 2023
Oct 11, 2023
Aug 31, 2023
Labor Day 2023 Oyster of the Month
Aug 31, 2023
Aug 31, 2023
May 31, 2023
May Oyster of the Month
May 31, 2023
May 31, 2023
Apr 25, 2023
April Oyster of the Month
Apr 25, 2023
Apr 25, 2023
Mar 28, 2023
March Oyster of the Month
Mar 28, 2023
Mar 28, 2023
Feb 21, 2023
February Oyster of the Month
Feb 21, 2023
Feb 21, 2023
Jan 24, 2023
January Oyster of the Month
Jan 24, 2023
Jan 24, 2023
Dec 26, 2022
December Oyster of the Month
Dec 26, 2022
Dec 26, 2022

Are Oysters Truly Aphrodisiacs?

February 11, 2021

Short and sweet, YES!

Although, the Smithsonian Magazine doesn’t quite agree as to desire being measurable.

I like this compilation of the definition by wikipedia.org.

“An aphrodisiac is a substance that increases sexual desire, sexual pleasure, or sexual behavior. Substances range from a variety of plants, spices, foods, and synthetic chemicals. Therefore, they can be classified by their chemical properties (i.e., substances that are natural and unnatural). Natural aphrodisiacs like alcohol are further classified into plant-based and non-plant-based substances.”

The amount of Zinc found in oysters help men produce healthy sperm. So if you are wanting to multiple your love this Valentine’s Day, I suggest indulging in some oysters with your lover. Zinc does SO much more for you; read more in a previous post on Zinc and Copper found in oysters.

Oysters also contain a couple of very important hormones. One of my favorites: dopamine! No wonder we feel so good and happy after eating a dozen fresh oysters. More please! The other hormone is an amino acid called D-aspartic which is said to increase sex hormones, specifically testosterone in men.

In summary, if you need a boost of happiness or to smooth over a quarrel with your partner, find your closest oyster bar or give us a call! We would love to shuck oysters for you outside your home!

Wishing you all the love and most importantly let’s share the love. Let’s share love America, not amplify the negative or wrong-doings of others. Let’s forgive, yet remember, and let’s love, yet grow better…together? Yes, together.

Happy Valentine’s Day from your bi-valve friends at Aphrodite Oysters!

XoXoXo

Sources: Smithsonian Magazine, GlobalSeafoods.com, Houston Chronicle, Aphrodite Oyster shuckers and more

Tags: oysters, aphrodisiacs, oysters and sex
← Announcing Aphrodite Oyster ClubCovid-19, Farmers Market, and Oyster Omega-3 + Cholesterol →
Back to Top

email: hello@aphroditeoysters.com
phone: (512) 693 4919

Terms and Conditions