Although the importance of a Chinese restaurant sector has been consistently growing, it has not gained much attention in research. Despite the importance of foodservice quality, academics and managers know relatively little about how the combined effects of restaurant service quality (physical environment, food, and service) elicit restaurant image, customer perceived value, and customer satisfaction, which, in turn, affect consumer behavior. In particular, to the best of our knowledge none of previous studies have examined the linkage between three dimensions of restaurant service quality and the restaurant image. In addition, the combined effects of three antecedents on customer perceived value have been rarely examined even though customer perceived value is a fundamental determinant of customer satisfaction. Consequently, this study aims to bridge these gaps by developing an integrated model that explicitly accounts for the effects of three components (physical environment, food and service) of restaurant service quality on the restaurant image, customer perceived value, customer satisfaction, and behavioral intentions in a Chinese restaurant segment.