FWIW, there's no such thing as a "higher torque" version of an otherwise identical motor. "Slower and lower power" is a better description given that our voltage is limited. If you're doing lot's of stop and start riding, and/or hill climbing it will likely enjoy an overall efficiency advantage, but that's it. They're capable of the same torque. The higher Kv motor just needs more current to generate that torque, but it is wound with thicker wire so it can handle the higher current. If you're not having heat issues, then there's no reason to go for the slower motor.