If you compensate it right, then any operational amplifier can be used. Linear Technology has the LT1351/LT1352/LT1353 which might be ideal but they are not cheap. I did a search for TI parts and did not find any suitable ones. The three alternatives using frequency compensation are:
1. Swamp the output with like a 10 to 100 microfarad aluminum or tantalum electrolytic to ground resulting in dominant pole compensation. This can provide about the best performance but it should be tested. Do not use a polymer electrolytic (or ceramic or film) part because low ESR will defeat the purpose of using this method.
2. Use the capacitive load driving circuit shown in the last example
here. I have actually had better results with method 1 above. It is not that this does not work but it has a mid-band rise in impedance which may be a problem with some loads.
3. Use an operational amplifier which provides external compensation so its capacitive load driving capability can be increased and then use 1 above.
There are some power buffers like the LT1010 which can also be used but an operational amplifier is more economical and better at low power.