Using age of information as the freshness metric, we examine a multicast network in which real-time status updates are generated by the source and sent to a group of $n$ interested receivers. We show that in order to keep the information freshness at each receiver, the source should terminate the transmission of the current update and start sending a new update packet as soon as it receives the acknowledgements back from any $k$ out of $n$ nodes. As the source stopping threshold $k$ increases, a node is more likely to get the latest generated update, but the age of the most recent update is more likely to become outdated. We derive the age minimized stopping threshold $k$ that balances the likelihood of getting the latest update and the freshness of the latest update for shifted exponential link delay. Through numerical evaluations for different stopping strategies, we find that waiting for the acknowledgements from the earliest $k$ out of $n$ nodes leads to lower average age than waiting for a pre-selected group of $k$ nodes. We also observe that a properly chosen threshold $k$ can prevent information staleness for increasing number of nodes $n$ in the multicast network.