I don't know anything about Ventahood, but I can't believe they would sell a hood with LED lamps that can't be replaced. I would call customer service and see if they can help. I assume you know that LED's are entirely different than incandescent bulbs. The vast majority of incandescent bulbs will work happily at 120 volts, no matter how many watts are supplied to the fixture. In contrast, LED bulbs are typically powered by a transformer that puts out a specific voltage ( which varies from only a few volts on up ) and can be either AC or DC, and the output in watts is designed to match the bulb, so you can't just switch one set of LED bulbs for another. Hopefully you can get the specs on the under cabinet lights - which will be expressed in K https://www.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.upshine.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/kelvin-color-temperature.jpg&imgrefurl=https://www.upshine.com/blog/how-to-choose-right-color-temperature-for-your-led-lights.html&h=305&w=600&tbnid=pxj2Yj5T0CS-DM:&q=led+color+temperature&tbnh=110&tbnw=216&usg=__aLVtFOCKmn39S6P6iZ-obpzIREU%3D&vet=10ahUKEwi7g-LsssXbAhWNtlkKHU7bD1oQ9QEILTAA..i&docid=00-GtxrSiFfGfM&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi7g-LsssXbAhWNtlkKHU7bD1oQ9QEILTAA  and then see if Ventahood can supply something close.

Our under cabinet lights are 2700 K. What makes the K factor in an LED? Is it the LED "bulb" itself or the transformer or something else?

Yes, I will call Ventahood.

This K refers to degrees Kelvin, a temperature scale that starts at absolute zero and increments with the same step size as degrees Celcius (centigrade). The sun, for example, has an apparent color temperature of 5600 to 6000 degrees Kelvin.

Incandescent lights have lower color temperatures because those temperatures are the highest that tungsten (or tungsten-halide) can support with reasonable lifetime. Many LEDs (in their nonintegrated form) are available with a range of color temperatures. In integrated form, the selection may be more limited. In some cases, e.g., undercounter lighting, addition of an orange LED string to a "colder white" LED string can warm the overall appearance.

I bought a distributor demo that has halogens. I'm glad I did given that the newer models have the non-user replaceable (and probably proprietary) LEDs.

Even if it says non-user replaceable, in practice, all these things can be changed. It just depends on how creative you are and how worried you are about voiding your warranty. LEDs are pretty common these days, and you can buy them in all sorts of color temperatures.

For traditional incandescent lights, the color temperature was directly correlated with the actual temperature of the filament. But the way how light is produced by LEDs has nothing to do with temperature. So, the manufacturer can pick (almost) arbitrary radiation curves. This allows control both over perceived color temperature and over color accuracy (aka CRI).

Call Vent-a-Hood. They obviously can be replaced as someday they will burn out. My own hood is now about 8 yrs old and I've replaced a bulb - it came with a little suction cup gizmo in order to unscrew the bulb that is there - worked a treat.

I would also not obsess about the difference in the color of the light - you will get used to it anyway.

I'd say VentaHood only came with LEDs in the past year or two. The literature states LED in current production hoods (and was told as much by the local distributor who I bought my slightly-older demo unit from) and no replacement LEDs available on the parts list. Parts and bulbs are listed for halogens, fluorescent and incandescent warming lights, just none for LEDs.

Thanks all. I will call Ventahood this week. And consider the gels. I'll post the results of what I find.

Did you ever find a solution that worked?

@Kendrah I would love to know where you landed with the too-cold lights on your Vent-a-Hood.

It's funny -- I was looking into this and saw you posted on this same issue! I have not yet ordered my hood vent but Vent-a-Hood magic lung is spec'd for my range. I am very much a warm light person. I'll also need this hood light because I am removing all or most of our recessed can lights.

Any insight appreciated!