Does kava show up on a breathalyzer?

I'm curious to know, does consuming kava, a traditional Pacific Island beverage, have any potential to trigger a positive result on a breathalyzer test commonly used to detect alcohol consumption? Given its relaxing effects and potential use in social settings, it's essential to understand if it could be mistakenly identified as alcohol consumption, especially for those who may be required to undergo such tests for work or legal reasons. Could you clarify whether KAVA consumption affects breathalyzer readings and, if so, in what manner?