I'm not familiar with the Mojo-mod...
But tube rectifiers, again vs silicon, are different. Again, non-linear, and also the impedance is much higher.
Silicon rectifiers (diodes) act quickly and efficiently. Their impedance is extremely low. They will deliver linear output on demand, until they reach the point of <poof>. Tubes, on the other hand... are not linear at all. Their impedance increases as the current increases.
This means, on a tube rectified amp, its a bit like inserting a variable resistor into the power supply, whose resistance is non-linearly proportional to the current being used.
However, if you don't get that rectifier close to the bleeding edge, you wont see the non-linear characteristics of it. Using a rectifier capable of 200ma or 225ma on an amp that only pulls 70ma, is about the same as having a solid state rectifier.
The net result of the tube rectifier (and also the power transformer, and also to a lesser degree the first stage filtration) being sized "just so", is to introduce the all important "sag" to the power supply. What that means is big current draws show a decrease in voltage that is disproportionate to their current increase. Sag. Some folks call it "envelope", but thats more a term used for describing the acoustic properties of the output, rather than the electrical properties of the power supply.
To players, this is how a note blossoms when you dig in, how the tone (dynamics really) becomes compressed and squished at volume. How you can play clean with the volume on the guitar turned down, then flick your pinkie on the volume pot, and get a totally different beast. Its the "touch" of the amp, its feel and dynamics.
So, cant say on that kit. Link me? Maybe I can give it some looksee for ya.