• WARNING: Tube/Valve amplifiers use potentially LETHAL HIGH VOLTAGES.
    Building, troubleshooting and testing of these amplifiers should only be
    performed by someone who is thoroughly familiar with
    the safety precautions around high voltages.

Peters Mighty Midget tube amp

Maybe I misunderstood what you are saying, but the output stage DC bias conditions aren't directly related to OPT primary impedance. The reflected OPT primary impedance is calculated as the secondary load impedance multiplied by the square of the turns ratio of the transformer. Pete's write-up said that his measurements were taken with an OPT with a 7k primary impedance, giving power out of about 3.5 watts. A lower reflected primary impedance, like 5k, will result in more power, not less, for the same output stage drive because this implies a lower transformer turns ratio, meaning that the signal voltage is "stepped down" less than with a 7k OPT, and the signal voltage reaching the speaker is therefore larger.

But the difference between a 7k OPT and a 5k OPT usually isn't enough to be concerned about.