CoffeeBox's lighting article asks a useful question: how much of a café experience comes from the room around the cup? A warm lamp, a bright window or harsh glare can change comfort and expectations. That does not establish a rule that one exact Kelvin value makes coffee sweeter or another automatically increases acidity.
Separate the beverage from the setting when comparing. The coffee's recipe has not changed merely because it is placed under a different light. Its appearance and the mood of the space may affect attention or interpretation, while temperature, elapsed time and the cup itself can change during an informal comparison as well.
At home, choose lighting that lets you see the scale and pour safely without creating reflections in your eyes. Use softer ambient light for a relaxed table if you enjoy it, and keep tasting conditions reasonably consistent when comparing beans. Photographing the same cup can also reveal how strongly warm lighting alters its color. Treat atmosphere as part of hospitality and personal preference, not as a substitute for extraction or proof that a lamp can repair an unbalanced brew.

The conversation
A good question can make a better brew.