To capture individual differences in strategic retrieval processes that are necessary to support a recall-to-reject strategy, we included measures of executive function and recall ability, which place common demands on cognitive control processes such as selection, inhibition, and maintenance of stored details. To assess the availability of object details, we used a perceptual task that involves discriminating between objects with overlapping features, thus placing similar demands on the type of object representation needed to support the task, but eliminating any mnemonic demands. We predicted that perceptual discrimination ability would be selectively related to performance in the Forced Choice test, based on the proposal that the Forced Choice test is more sensitive to the availability of object details relative to the Yes/No test. In contrast, we predicted that performance in the Yes/No test would be related to executive function and recall ability, which are critical components of executing a recall-to-reject strategy.