I've participated in several blind tests for fun and have a few reports, but I'm 110% sure they don't meet your requirements for a blind test, for one thing they haven't been double-blind tests.
But my participation in these has helped confirm that there are sound differences in cables , components and hifi equipment in general
Blind tests are, in my opinion, often more a test of the listener's skills and the quality of the room and the hi-fi system than it is a test of the test object itself
Both when listening and measuring one can subconsciously seek a result , my impression is that most who arrange blind tests do so to prove that there is no sound difference , they have a skepticism that needs to be confirmed .
Some do it to prove that theory and measurement is the whole truth , others are angry about prices and marketing , the starting point for both is often that all high-end manufacturers are fraudsters selling snake oil .
An example of this zeal to prove there is no difference is to record the sound difference from cables on a file .
All engineers know that properly constructed cables should not affect the sound signal.
Which theory , simulation and measurement confirm, and of course no difference is heard between the two identical files.
Yet they use "non-cable believers" that as an argument.
Objectivists may not realize that "cable believers" have been aware of this dilemma, this conundrum for more than 30 years.
That was the reason I wrote my first post in this thread.
Here Sean Olive proves that the placebo effect exists, and that it applies to both subjectivists and objectivists, must be a truth.
https://seanolive.blogspot.com/2009/04/dishonesty-of-sighted-audio-product.html
I think many so called serious blind tests have this focus point, which has absolutely nothing to do with hifi but more about either finding the lowest common denominator or finding human weaknesses that we are all proven about and should try to avoid , by not using blind tests but instead listening objectively with a clear reference.
I am 100% sure that I would not have achieved my reproduction with blindtests , A reproduction I for large parts can't put on formula, large parts of the result is due to listening experience and the desire to try things that are not necessarily scientifically documented.
Serious experienced hifi enthusiasts are grown up people who are not lured/seduced by high polished aluminium ,high prices ,nice design and knows brands.
As I said blind testing is not used by serious hifi developers , it is about adding and building on a listening impression , it is not the difference that matters , it is what the difference points towards that is important .There is absolutely no need to confuse this already difficult process with blind testing.
In recent times I have only seen one scientifically person who took hifi seriously and that was Kunchur.
https://www.audiosciencereview.com/forum/index.php?threads/cables-can-be-measured.36655/
Unfortunately he failed by testing two topologies singleended and balanced against each other instead of two cables. And was rightly heavily criticised, but I liked his approach which was positive hifi rather than anti hifi.
He has promised to correct the error in a new article, I am waiting patiently, but whatever the outcome I am sure no one will change their mind, neither the "non cable believers" nor the believers.
If there is a result, I am also pretty sure it will not be a technical proof, which is what I am looking for and what all technicians looking for.