For a ringed engine, you need to keep it cold only for an initial tank, or two. This, to remove the larger 'ridges and valleys'...
My experience is that the engine runs hotter for the initial break in from the friction of those larger ridge's and valleys, so you run it colder to prevent the engine from getting to hot, especially where the ring and sleeve meet. One can keep the engine running at a normal temp with just a slightly richer temp, but to keep the rings at a normal temp requires an even richer mixture.