Bergs. Even the most basic carb is designed to provide a consistent mixture strength (stochiometric ratio) over all throttle settings. They all do this with varying degrees of success, now outperformed in these environmentally and strange times by modern fuel injection precise metering systems. Fixed jet carbs do it some of the time, constant vacuum do it most of the time. AMALs are a variation of the constant vacuum type, being a manually controlled throttle (rather than a vacuum controlled) valve linked directly to a tapered needle/needle jet metering system.
Size of the inlet tract should have no effect on the mixture, but the resultant higher speed of gas flow and consequent mixture volume down the hole enables a higher rate of combustion and more points on your licence.
Signing in to the Forum today involved an agreement that all advice offered is done so with the best intent, and that no liability is accepted or expressed as to the suitability of the advice in the event that something bad happens as a result.
So, to recap, in my opinion you can rest easy, the problem is the carb.
Swarfy.