The standard view is that monetary policy can look through short-term supply shocks. This is provided that medium-term inflation expectations do not adjust to variations in inflation caused by these shocks. If inflation expectations remain anchored, inflation should return relatively quickly to target when the shock dissipates. This means that a monetary policy response is not needed.
On the other hand, if  inflation expectations do increase and wage- and price-setting behaviour responds to the higher inflation, an interest rate response is required. The more that prices and wages respond to higher inflation, the greater the need will be for interest rates to respond too.