In this study, the effects of recognition about recall risk information on risk perception and recall intention were analyzed, and the differences according to the types of risk information were compared to suggest improvements for the recall risk information. The study tested the type differences between simple risk information of Korea, which includes hazard and complicated risk information of foreign countries, which includes hazard, harm, probabilities of damage, and vulnerable consumers. Structural equation modeling and paired t-tests were conducted using data from 1298 respondents aged in their twenties in Korea. It was found that (a) recognition about recall risk information positively influenced risk perception and recall intention, and (b) recognition about recall risk information indirectly influenced recall intention through risk perception. When risk information was complicated, compared to the simple risk information, recognition about recall risk information had more influence on risk perception and recall intention and the levels of risk information, risk perception, and recall participation intention were higher. It was shown that complicated risk information which shows not only hazard but also harm, probabilities of damage, and vulnerable consumers increased the effectiveness of the recall risk information. Based on these results, the study presents empirical evidence supporting the current improved direction of complicated risk information policy and suggests how to present recall risk information to provide basic data useful for establishing consumer-oriented recall policy.